davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
WHARTON LOAF ,
ORIGINAL

Wharton's Chicken Loaf, of
2213 Fourteenth st. N. w., reports
business at a volume beyond ex-
pectations. This firm introduced
to Washington the idea of de-
livering whole milk-fed chickens
fried by expert chefs, and sealed
in specially baked French bread
direct to the home. Their method
of packaging the chicken already
fried and delivering it to any
part of the District or environS
has caused considerable comment
locally.
T. P. Wharton, originator of
the Chicken loaf" instituted the
idea originally in Texas, where
the company operates several
establishments, and as the de-
mand increased for cooked food
delivered direct to the home, he
expanded the enterprise. Now
Wharton's Chicken Loaf is ma
tional institution operating in
many States.
Officials of the company here
maintain offices and kitchens at
the Fourteenth Street address,
They deliver all orders from this
place and utilize a large fleet of
motorcycles for that purpose.
This fleet operates from early
morning to past midnight to &C
commodate telephone calls which
the company receives for their
chicken loaveS.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
AQUATIC EVENT
To LAWRENCE

Winning four out of five events
and finishing second in the other
Onalene Lawrece easily captured
the women's event of the Ward
man Park Swimming Pentathlon
yesterday.
Phil BateSon, with two wins,
won the mems test. Vincent Go
mez was runner up with two Sec
onds and a third. Results:
MEN
6O-Yard Free Style-Won by Phil
Bateson (Ambassadcr); second. Vincent
Gomez (Ambassadorl; third, Jack
6o-Yard Back stroke-won by Jack
Herbsleb (W.C Co.; second. Vincent
knight (Crystal PooD. Time, 40 2-5.
60-Yard Breast Stroke-Won by James
Kinsler (CrystaI PooD: second. Bob
wrenn (W.C.CN: third, Bob knight
9O-Yard individual, Medley - Won by
Phil Bateson (Ambassador( second.
Bob Wrenn (w.C.C); third. Vincent
Gomez (Ambassador) Time, 1:C6 40:
PooD; second, Norman Smith (Ambassa-
dor) third. Buddy Hodgson (Crystal
PooD.
WOMEN
60-Yard Free Styre-WOn by Onalene
Lawrence (ShOreham); second, Lois
Bates (Shoreham). third. Dorothy
Bigelow (Chevy Ckase). Time. AL
6O-Yard Breast Stroke-Won by Ona-
lene Lawrence (Shoreham); second,
Lois Bates (Shore hGm); third, Leonore
Taube. Time, :56 3-5.
6O-Yard Back Stroke-Won by Lois
Bates (Shoreham) second. Onalene
Lawrence (Shornham); third. LeOnore
Taube. Time. al
Taube. Time. 10.
9O-Yard Individual Medley-Won by
Onalene Lawrence (Shoreham) second,
Lois Bates Shoreham); third Leonore
Diving-Won by Onalene Lawrence
(Shoreham): second. Lois Bates (Shore-
ham); third. Leorore Taube.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
ESS-PEE NAL |
MEETS FAVOR

Ess-Pee Malt, a brand made
according to the specifications Of
the Ess-Pee Supply Company,
1912 Fourteenth st. N. W., is
carried exclusively by that firm.
It is claimed to be the best 49,
cent malt obtainable.
This malt, according to c. r.
McClelland, manager of the estab-
lishment, has a definite nutritive
value. The vitamin content is
kept intact, and since it is known
that malt has a high vitamin con-
tent, a health-giving product is
the result.
= The firm has in stock the most
complete line of malt and hops in
the city, along with a full line
of barrels, bottles and shoppers.
This merchandise is an adjunct
to their large line of hardware
and paints and general household
articles. They maintain an eff
cient delivery system to any part
of the District or environs.
Aside from their own brand,
the store carries IA othG6' brands
of malt and hops.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
English Drive Motor
Trucks by Coal Gas

LONDON-As a further means
of increasing consumption of coal,
a system has been devised here
for using coal gas for motor lor-
ries. The gas is stored under
pressure of 5000 pounds per inch
in tanks mounted about the
bodies of the trucks and fed to
the engines through tubes. Using
coal gas for engine fuel started
during the World War but only
of late has it been developed to a
practical point.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
NEW USE FOR AUTOS

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah
G.N.SO .-Ranchers in ca S t e r n
Utah have discovered a new use
for old automobiles. New auto
mobiles, gasoline and oil being
prohibitive in cost to many
ranchers, they have removed the
engines from their old cars, at
tached wagon tongues, and con-
verted the automobiles into rub
ber-tired carriages.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
SOnnenberg Faces
Tough Opposition

Gus Sonnenberg likely will be
forced to show his best graphing
at Boiling Field Tuesday night
against durable Billy Bartush in
a match requiring two out of
three falls.
The semifinal shot of IS min,
uteS lists the Masked Marvel
against Mihaly Orgavany. Three
Commute specials offer Sam
Cordovano VS.. Frank Speer. .Ro,
land Kirchmeyer VS.. Vanka
zeleSniak and Glenn Mum VS.
Alex Aberg.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
6 NeW RddiObedcOns
Join Coast Service

The new Atlantic coast radio
beacon chart, issued by the Light
house Service of the Department
of Commerce, shows 48 beacons
along the coast from Maine to
Panama. Six new radiobeacons
were added during the last IL
months.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30

THIS SMOAEIo lack, $50 feet hlgh Is feet in cir
cumference and weighing 80 tons, which was used
in the power plant of the Douglas and Simon School
at First and M Streets Northwest safely removed
by the Commercial Welding Company of rs Patterson
st. n. E. The usual method of simply pulling the stack
down not employed, due to it's size, but instead the
Commercial organization, specialists in general rigging
bridge and structural steel REPAIRS cut the stack in
tons of 10 feet each by acetyene torches and then
lowered these sections to the ground separately The
Job made unusually hazardous, due to rust which
had eaten through the funnel The job completed
in five days.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
US. OutbOdrd Motors
Winners in Re0ntt1

VENICE-In the annual motor
boat races here, American-made
outboard motors won every class.
One hydroglider set a record of
70 kilometers an hour. bettering
last years mark by 10 kilometers.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
GRAPPLE TONIGHT

NEW YORK, July 30.-Sandor
Szabo, Hungary, and Herb Free,
man, New York wrestler, meet in
a finish match tonight. Benny
GinSberg, Chicago, and Mike
Romano, Italy, collide in the semi
final,
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
INTERNATIONAL FAIR

ANTWERP, Belgium.-The Bel
gian government announces that
the Sixth Official Colonial and
Fair will be held at
Antwerp in the Palace of the
Congo during August and Sep
tember of this year. This will be
the first great economic exhibi-
tion organized in Antwerp since
the centennial expositions of
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
CzECHS GO MODERN

PRAGUE-The first apartment
house in Czechoslovakia fully
equipped with modern electrical
appliances has been finished here.
1t has 10 apartments of from one
to five rooms each.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30

THESE ARE THE headquarters of the Southeastern
Industrial Loan Corporation at 1925 l St. N W. The
firm does what is known industrial banking loanng
regular banking rates of interest This type OF loan
enables the wage Garner to borrow money in lump
sum- repaYing the loan in regular monthly instaments.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30

The feminine athletes will have
their first and only view of the
sacred masculine confines when
they are taken to the open air
theater within the village.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
Ellis Martin S
Miniatures OF
OIympics
CLUB BATTING

OLYMPIC VILLAGE, LOS
ANGELES, July 30.-The viii
lagos proud record as an Eve
less Eden is to be shattered.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30

At that they are getting a bet
ter break than the lassies of an
cient Greece.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30

They enforced the mo women"
edict by pushing any who ven
tured to disobey over a cliff.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30

A spoonful of salt in a glass
of water taken ON an empty
stomach rids the body of fatigue
according to the trainer of the
italian marathon runners.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30

The South Africans have a
new mascot-it looks like a real
South African lion but in truth
is a big dog with leonine hair
cut.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30

How those road cyclists burn
up distance. One was paced by
an automobile at an average of
80 miles an hour over a five
mile stretch.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30

Those German water poloists
are rough babies One of them
smashed a regulation water polo
ball by sheer force of a blow
while practicing
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
Oversees League
To Give Party

Great interest is being shown
IN the large benefit card party
to be given tomorrow evening
by the Washington unit Of
the women's Overseas Service
League at $50 o'clock at the
Carlton Hotel. The proceeds Of
the party will be used for relief
work, especially among disabled
and unemployed overseas men
and women, a cause which ap'
peals to everyone.
Mrs. Wallace Chiswell, fl
nance chairman Of the league,
has been untiring in her efforts
to make this event a success,
and reservations for the tables
may still be made through Mrs.
John w. Mcdonald. treasurer.
Miss Katherine Andrews is
chairman Of the young ladies
committee which will sell candy
during the evening.
The patronesses include Mrs.
walter r. Brown, wife Of the
Postmaster General; Mrs.
Coontz, wife Of Admiral r. Z.
Coontz, U. s. NJ; Mrs. j. Brody
Mitchell, Miss Mabel T. Board
man, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend.
Mrs. Herbert 3. Crosby, Nine.
Sanchez Latour, Mrs. Alice Nib
ley Smoot and Mrs. Guy v.
Henry.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
Cloves, SIC

Were S5c
10 pairs of 4-button Pull-ons In
plain and novelty styles. Brown,
black with white. and beige.
GLOVES. AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Lang
horne have returned to Wash.
ington from White Sulphur
Springs.
Mrs. Morris Wooden and
her daughter, Miss Marjorie
Wooden, have arrived at the
Hotel New weston in New York
city for a visit of several days.
Mrs. A. j. Hopkins and her
daughter, Miss Ruth Hopkins,
of Pittsburgh. are spending sew.
eral days at Wardman Park
Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. D. w. Mears, Of
Edgevale Terrace Northwest. are
at the Savoy-Plaza Hotel in
New York city.
Mrs. Samuel S. Dennis, Of
New York, is at Wardman Park
Hotel, for the winter season.
Mrs. Charles Y. Audenreid
has arrived in Washington
from her home in Philadelphia,
and is stopping at the Carlton.
Y II
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Hand,
OF Los Angeles, Calf, whO are
making an extensive visit in
the East, are at Wardman Park
while in the Capital.
Mrs. Richard r. Merrick, Of
New York, is at the Carlton for
several days, accompanied by
Miss Vivian Spencer, also Of
New York.
Mrs. Henry T. Allen and Mrs.
L. Marie Vaughan, of New York.
have taken an apartment at
the Shoreham for the winter
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Davis.
Of Philadelphia, are at the
Dodge.
Mrs. X. r. ThornS, of Gin
cinnati, and her daughter. Miss
H. E. Thoms, have come to
the Capital to spend the win
ter season, and they are at
Wardman Park.
II
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius P. Fish
burn, Mrs. Robert Adams. and
Mrs. j. Robert Nelson, of Ro-
anoke. Va, have motored to
Washington for a few days,
and they are at the Shoreham.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry F. Hunt,
of Danville, Pa, accompanied
by Miss Marian Reese, arrived
in washington yesterday, and
are at Wardman Park.
X X
Mrs. Jane B. Bradley, of
Rockville, Md, will make her
home at Wardman Park during
the winter months.
Mrs. w. w. Douglas, who is
visiting in Providence, r. l., will
return to her apartment at
Wardman Park early in Novem.
Der.
X \
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Stark,
Of New York city, who motored
to Washington are at the
Shoreham for an indefinite
visit.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
En- Route South

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Clark, Of
Gakefoot, N. H., are spending a
few days at the Dodge, en- route
to Daytona Beach, Fla, where
they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Harry p. Somerville, Of
Rochester. N Y, has joined
Mr.. somerville at the Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Sipple.
with their daughter, are at
Wardman Park Hotel, having
come from their home in Cape
Cod for the winter season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Cor.
nell. Of Toronto. with Mr.. NJ.
6. Cornell and Mr.. Richard s.
Alexander, have arrived in
Washington for a short stay,
and during their sojourn they
will be at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S. Had.
den. Of New York, are guests
at Wardman Park for a few
days while in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
Plan Benefit

The Ladies Association Of
the National Metropolitan
Church in wesley Heights viii
hold a Christmas sale, turkey
dinner and luncheon on NO
vember Is and 16 In the
vestry of the church. Mrs.
Homer Dawson Is in charge
Of both the dinner and lunch
con and Mrs. Mary Logan
Tucker is in charge of the
general arrangements. Mrs.
Lucius G. Clark is in charge
Of the white elephant table,
Mrs. LAonidas I. McDougle, jr.,
candy, Miss Nellie Ford, fancy
table, with Miss Grace Edwards
assisting. Mrs. Sara N. De-
marest, Miss Olive Dell Nay,
Mrs. c. w. Camalier and Mrs.
r. r. Camalier, aprons, Miss
Hannah Frick, children's booth
and Mrs. Leonidas I. MS
Dougle delicatessen. Mrs. F..
c. Davis Of the Westchester
will take subscriptions for
magazines for the benefit of
the association.
First Meeting
The Art and Archaeology
League of washington will hold
its first meeting Of the season
at the Corcoran Gallery of Art,
Saturday afternoon, November
IL, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Rose
Gouverneur Hoes, who is in
charge of the Bicentennial His
torical Loan Exhibition of Life
Portraits of George Washing
ton and His Associates, will
speak in the Auditorium on the
subject Of the exhibition which
she has assembled. A visit to
the exhibition with Mrs. Hoes
will follow her address. Mrs.
Mitchell Carroll is president Of
the league, and Miss Harriet E
Garrels is secretary.
NAo' G' N0AAOCApOOA d44O MGS.
Margaret Wheeler, of Rochester,
N. Y, are at the willard for a
few days.
X 4 X
Miss Mamie E. Cook has re.
turned to Washington after a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Ern.
est Mudd, at Clinton, Md, and
Mrs. H. 3. Middleton, at Wal.
dorf, Md.
X y n
Lieut.. and Mrs E. E. Farms
worth. of Fort Totten, N. Y,
are at the Willard for a few
days.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
Electric Hair Dryers, 45c
Were Csc

35 Electric Hair Dryers reduced.
IS Makeup Boxes with mirror in lids. Slightly
26 81 Novelty Candles with bath salts at the bottom.
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CSC
20 SOC Powder Jars with bath salts and puffs.
Now Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Is Csc Novelty Sachets. Now .................4O .4Oc
$1.96 Makeup Boxes with prints lids. Now. 81
90 Soc Cans Of Imported Talcum Violet. Now. CSC
rs $15O Imported Bath Salts Bottles. Now. .S5c
ToILETR1Es, AIsLEs 1s Is, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
Card Table Covers, 25e

Specially Priced for Friday
144 Fabricoid Card Table Covers; black
or green.
so Pairs 81 George and Martha Washington Metal
Book Ends Now. S9c &c
IL u Brass Letter RACKS. Now. 9Vc
SOC Brass Stamp Boxes. NOw.................2Sc .2Sc
30 Boxes Currier Ives Early American Christmas
Cards: 10 to box. Were ST. Now .............5OC
STATIONERY, AISLE L. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
Many To Attend
Victory Ball

The Democratic Victory Ball
to, be held tomorrow evening
at the Mayflower win have
an interesting group of box.
holders. The recent subscribers
include Mrs. Mary r. Elkins,
Mrs. Franklin H. Penworthy
and the members Of the Demo.
cratic Club Of Georgetown Uni
versity.
Additional patronesses for the
Victory Ball include Mrs. Jo-
seph e. Davies, Mrs. william
F. Dennis and Mrs. J. r. Hill
debrand.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
Rayon Card 7 able
Covers, soc
Were 81
Notions Reduced

8 81 Sewing Boxes, with sections
for thread, etc. Soiled. Now. soc
8 81 Laundry Hampers: damaged.
Now ................... SOC
20 csc Handkerchief. Glove and
Trinket Boxes: soiled; damaged.
Now Observation-Disclosures. 1OC
6 81 Metal and Lacquer Boxes. for
cards and handkerchiefs. AS is.
Now .................. 0UC
NOTIONS. AIsLEs 81 AND %.
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
BOYS Waists and Juniors
Shirts, Csc Were $3.50

100 Boys Waists and Juniors Shirts, Of good quail
ity, pre-shrunk broadcoth Waists In sizes to 10,
shirts in sizes 8 to IL.
46 Youths $1.5O BroadcOth Sports Shirts; open.
neck style, in plain colors and fancy patterns.
Sizes IA and 14R Now. ow.....................55 .55c
THE BOYS STORE FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
Here for Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Stokes. Of
Front Royal, Va, are in Wash
ington for a few days, and are
at the Harrington Hotel.
\ X
T. Mrs. Robert S. Dana, of New
York city. is at the Carlton for
O few days. accompanied by
Mrs. Philip B. Simonds, of Provi-
dence, r. I.
..s y 4
Miss Laura r. Latimer has
i. Joined her parents, Admiral
and Mrs. Julian L. Latimer,
In their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
Overdrapes Reduced
Bedspreads Reduced

$2.25 Double Bedspreads. Now. 81 25
$5 Dotted Marquisette Spreads single and double
sizes; soed. Now. ............-.........$19
$S.75 Single RayOn Spread faded. Now. 81 95
$12.5O Single Spreads. Now. ...............$4 $495
$12.5O Single Size RayOn Spreads; soied Now, 1895
IL $195 CretOnne Spreads. Now. w.............$ $125
10 $1.75 Dressing Table Skirts. Now............95c
DRAPF RIEs, SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
Smoking Accessories
and Frames Reduced

1 S. Black and Green Enamel
Cigarette Case. Now. SO
/ Brown Leather Folding Frame.
Now .................. So
l 81 8x1O Rose Leather Frame.
Now $3.50
2 $3.50 Razor Sharpeners. Now, $1.25
2 $3.50 Electric RazOrs. Now. $3.50
8 81 Novelty Cigarette Holders.
Now ................. 75c
FRAMES, AISLE 1. FIRST FLOOR
SMOKING ACCESSORIES, AISLE s
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
Dotted Swiss Shades
Greatly Reduced
All Slightly SOiled or Damaged
22-piece Decorated
DInette Sets Special > 80

10 22-piece Decorated Porcelain Dinette Sets
"a lovely service for four.
10 81 Decorated Pottery Jardnieres. Now. SOC
IL 75c Decorated Pottery Jardnieres. Now. $50
81 COlOred Pottery Vases. Now. SOC
1 $3.95 Metal Sauce Boat and Stand Now. u 80
$3.95 Large size Metal Water Pitcher Now. 81. SO
CHINA FIFTH FLOOR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBouND

Noc-co scheduled to arrive at (
 10 o'clock tomorrow fore (
 noon. {
 Admiral Rogers scheduled to {
 arrive Saturday night or
 Sunday.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS {
 . Northland scheduled to sail (
 from Seattle Nov. IA at 9 p. m. Princess Norah scheduled to { sail from Vancouver Nov. { IA at 9 D. m. ( c Alaska scheduled to sail from ( Q Seattle Nov. 15 at 9 a. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAH.NGS . . Northwestern scheduled south . Q bound Nov. 15. . Q Admiral Evans sc he dule d . Q southbound Nov. 18 0 . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at 6 D. m., for . . Sitka and way ports. . . Pacific leaves every Thursday . . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg. .
 . Rake and way ports. . . sss sss .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11
FIRST NIGHT GRID TILT COMPLICATED
 BY PICKLE LIGHTS

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 11.-Doc- tors lawyers and merchants in Col Umbus remember the first night football game played in this sect ton of the country 30 years ago.
 Many of them were on the op- posing Otterbedn and Ohio Medi- cal teams
 A white ball was used and some times it sailed above the reach of the arc lights only to reappear again, often disastrously to the de- lending team.
 Several times the lights went out and the teams completed he play as best they could in the darkness.
 But there was no forward pass then to complicate matters. A team had three downs in which to make five yards. The game lasted 35 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11
TRIAL TERI M OF |C CURT WILL BE OPENED MONDAY
All Jurors Expected to Re port Then-Criminal
 Cases Be Called

The trial term or the United States district court, halted hsre some weeks ago, will be resumed next Monday morning, it was announced boday by Cerlk or Court John H. Dunn. The criminal cal ender will be taken up at once.
 All members of the original panel Of the petit jury are directed to report for duty at 10 a. m. Mon day. An additional venire has been drawn to report on the same day.
 Among the cases to be tried is one for first degree murder, one involving bank robbery and several fer alleged conspiracy to violate phe National Prohibition Act and for violations of that law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11
M EW TOM B IS
 DEDICAT TO
 UNKNOWN DEAD
Homage Paid on Armistice Day, in Silence of Ar
 lington Cemetery

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-In the silence of Arlington cemetery z historic hills, the Nation and Cap lital renewed homage to the Un- known Soldier on the Fourteenth Aiml9tice Anniversary by dedica- ton of newly finished tomb that replaced the plain marble slab un- der which the Unknown was buried in 1921
 A memorial tribute to Woodrow Wilson, under the arch of the Ma tional Cathedral was another part of the days observance.
 Louis Johnson National Com mander of the American Legion, addressed crowd and urged pre- parodness to prevent further war.
 Message Is Read
 President Hoover sent message and it was read by Secretary of War Hurley who spoke to an au- dience of 70 or 80 persons, many having left in accordance with @ previously announc rd intention as a probe7t to the eviction of the 5onus army from encampments last summer. There was no disturb ance.
 Half a dozen men, who described themselves as m m b CTS of the bonus army, led by uniformed members of 8 Legion drum corps, placed wreaths on the graves of William Huslaka and Eric Carlson, victims of the B. E F. rioting, while Secretary Hurley was speak ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11
GOES WITH GOODS FOR
 NKSeIvING
Motorship Departs on Her Regular Weekly Trip
 to Sitka

With an exceptionally heavy car go and with three passengers, Lt4ae
 motorship Estabeth, Caps. Edward Bach and Purser Robert Coughlin departed from Juneau last evening cn her regular weekly voyage to Sitka and way ports. Much of the vessels freight con- sisted of Thanksgiving food con- modfties for stores at various places of call.
 All outgoing passengers were for Tenakee. They were:
 Mrs. L. Knight, E. J. Fry, Ben Thompson and Charles Springer. The Estabetn took out a large quantity of mail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 0:15 8. rn., 14.7 feet Low tide 5:57 a. m., 3.3 feet High tide 12:00 noon 168 feet Low tide 6:29 p. m., -l.0 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11
H. s. Journalists Vie

IOWA CITY, Ia.-Six branches of journalism served as testing grounds for high school journalists in competition at the State Uni versity here in connection with the annual meeting of the Iowa High School Press Association. News writing, editorial writing, headline writing, advertising copy preparation, advertising layouts and circulation, were the fields in which the prepsters competed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11
British Grow Huge Berry

LONDON-A new berry as large as a damson plum was shown at the Royal Horticulture Show here It is a cross between a blackberry and veitchberry, the latter in turn being a cross between a blackberry and a raspberry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11
Wildcat Activity Booms

TONGA CITY, Okla.-Discovery of supposedly new major oil pool by Lew Mentz' wildcat well south west of Perry has spurred wild eat activity in other sections, de- spite unsettlement due to over production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11
STALIN'S WIFE DIES AS RESULT
 AUTO ACCIDENT
Previous Announcement Was De ath from
 Natural Causes

MOSCOW, Nov. l.-Nadya Ali luieva, aged 30 years, wife of Stall in, the fost powerful figure in So- viet Russia, is dead as the result of injuries received in an auto mobile accident.
 A boy, girl and Stalin survive.
 lDsath was previously announced as from natural causes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11
AN INVESTMENT IN HEALTH

Until November Is you can get a complete examination and 30 ad- justments for $300O. Telephone 581 for an appointment. DIR. c. [. BENTON. Chiropractor. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11

M ZAPORA' Leave s Seattle Aa Arrive Juneau o Leave 3eaa Calling Funter Chichagof Kla wock Craig Ketchkan. trip month only
 trip Seattle, $50 Low rate. . -sa. WILLS NAVIGATION CO Phone THOMAS A MORGAN Agent