davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Offers Fine Featherweights.
TINE Portner management may


up in the air over the heavy
weight situation. but it is expert
encing no difficulty with featherweights.
Varias Milling and Charlie Won Rec
Den promise a rousing scrap Tuesday
in the 10-round feature. If Milling
lands his kayo punch, Matchmaker
Mann plans to import Tommy Paul for
the Filipino knocker-out. If Won Rec
den succeeds in outboxing Milling, then
Petey Sarron, who turned the trick q
couple Of weeks ago, will be matched
with Charlie.
To top it all, Freddy Miller N. B. A.
champion, has expressed his willingness
to show here again. Ultimately Freddy
may meet the survivor OF these pros
pective scraps.
Frankie Nour will be the big attrac-
ton on the supplementary program.
Nour, claimant of the Rumanian n.y.
weight championship, is the latest ring
man OF some repute to migrate here
He followed the footsteps of Milling
from California and but for few more
pounds. might well hop smack into
Matchmaker Mann's featherweight
scramble
As it is, Nour is only a fyweight and
will have to give some weight away even
to Billy Landers, whom he meets in the
eight-round seni-final.
Jim Browning Returns.
A FTER the mess Gus Sonnenberg
~ and Stanley Pinto made Of his
rassling show last week, Promoter
Joe Turner had no alternative but to
rebook the hefty who a week before had
given local fans their biggest mat thrill
in some time.
This gent is champion" Jim Brown
ing, owner Of the educated legs. Brown
ing Is matched with Tiny Roebuck, 274-
pound Indian.
One thing that may be said for
Browning is he doesn't pick his spots
to. look good. He may figure to beat
Roebuck, but he doesn't figure to toss
around those 274 pounds with his legs
as easily as he might a mere 200
FOUNDER Yet Browning's willing to try
to flop Roebuck with his leg airplane
spin. II he does it should be . great
show.
We remember Jim Londos bit of
more than he could chew here a couple
Of years ago. Londos figured he could
pick up Leo PinetZki and airplane-spi
him. He looked foolish trying to pick
up the huge Pole and gained little pres
tige IN that affair.
The remainder Of the card viii be
announced later.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
English Opening.

Score of the second game played be-
tween G. E. Bishop and D. H. Mugridge
in the double-round championship tour
nament of the Capital City Chess Club:
Evening star., 1933-12-10
YANK SCAOOLBOYS
. TO INVADE MEXICO
First International Game of
Foot Ball Between
Youngsters on Tap.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
|CAN ANTONIO. Tex, December ..
Eighteen young huskies Of tfls
Thomas Jefferson High School
foot ball squad Of this city viii
leave next Wednesday morning for
Mexico City to play the American
School Foundation team December 16,
in the first international high school
game between the two republics.
Coaches Harry Hamilton and Cecil
Burnett and some of the boys parents
viii accompany the Jefferson team.
One full day before the Saturday
game will be given over to sightseeing
and receptions. planned for the Amer
ican boys. They will remain in Mex
leo City the day following the con-
test for more sightseeing.
Return Game Sought.
THE American School Foundation,
i member Of the Southern Asso-
ciation of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools, is situated in the
American colony in Mexico City.
Efforts will be made to bring the
Foundation School to this city for a
return game in 1884, Coach Hamilton
said.
San Antonio school officials heartily
indorsed the game, the unanimous
opinion being that "it is of great edu-
cational value. as well as promoting
good will between the two countries in
the athletic world
Jefferson was stopped in its drive for
a State schoolboy championship by the
powerful Breckenridge High School
team Of this city.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
FEpERAL LITHos WIN.

With Doyle and Rosenneld leading
the way, the Federal Lithograph team
trimmed the Guthrie Autographs at
Convention Hall by 65 pins Scores:
Guthrie Litho Federal 1.-the.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Line-ups and Summary.

Score BY periods:
Washinctcn ....... q o. z
So. California. 49,. o IL 0-13
washington scoring: Touchdown-Smith
Substitute for Markov). Point after touch
fornia scoring: Observation-Disclosures
Substitute for Grifnth). 2. Point after
touchdown-Stevens tplacement)
Referee - James Blewett california;. .
Umpire-W. Kdunn (Michigan Statel. Head
linesman-Bruce Kirkpatrick tOccidentan
Field judge-Verne Landreth tFriends Col
lege. Kansas.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Barry Sturdy on Road.

A IL OF which is difficult to believe
~ but In black and white Barry has
an enviable record. The only fiy
in the ointment is that Red is not q
hometown fighter. Records fail to
show him q winning or even pleasing
fighter In local rings. Yet in foreign
rings he's "bearcat"
Mild-mannered spectators, weighing
120 pounds and wearing horn-rimmed
spectacles and clerical looks, were will
ing to bet their last pennies they could
lick Barry themselves during the God
win affair. Yet Barry went ON the road
after that terrible fight and successfully
whipped Sunny Jim McVey, Jimmy Ma
loney, Obie Diah Walker and Frankie
Simms and held Charlie Belanger and
Joe Sekyra to draws.
Mcyey and Walker are not great ring
names and possibly this is due solely
to the fact that good fighters don't
care to oppose these colored wallopers
Barry, because he must eat, had to fight
them, and in both bouts he was the
sfort-ender on the odds. Yet he
kayoed Mcvey in five rounds and de-
cisively outpointed Walker, who pre-
viously had licked Tony Galento and
George Godfrey.
Unknown winston, still another great
colored fighter, was beaten by Barry In
an alien ring. Red also turned back
Isadore Gastanaga, Jack Mccarthy, Ar
thur Huttick and a flock of other pretty
fair heavyweights. His only defeats In
out-of-town rings were administered by
Joe knight and Hans Birkie, the latter
on an unpopular decision.
Yet in Washington Barry has been a
complete flop. Kennedy whipped him to
a FRAGILE. Goodwin did it twice and
Marty Gallagher licked him once though
Red evened this by later outpointing
Marty. Reds only wins were over
fourth-raters.
Mann, frankly. doesn't know what to
do with Barry. If he could be made to
believe fighting here is no different than
In other cities. he could make a barrel
of money for Portnerb and for himself.
But Barry has disappointed so many
times that Frankie is wary and right
fully so.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Ten Amateurs to Play.


the low-scoring amateurs will
match strokes for the Col Henry L.
Doherty trophy in a race that may be
a walk-away for Goodman He was
seven strokes ahead of his two nearest
competitors in the amateur division
Tommy Goodwin of Monroe, N. Y, and
Celest Durand of Garden City, N. Y.
Curtis Bryan of Jacksonville, who won
the trophy last year, was back in the
held with 161
Back of Revolta and Guldahl in the
loW-scorlng professionals, came Willie
Macfarlane of Tuckahoe, N. Y, the
metropolitan open champion, with a
144. Having carded sparkling 81 yes
teroay, four under par, which establish
ed new course record, the Ianky Scot
dropped 10 strokes to the field today
with 38-39-77 that crowded him
out of the lead he held at the end of
the initial 13-hole round.
Bunched in next position with ties
OF las were four veteran pros. who
swung into the final stretch seeking to
overtake the leaders.
These were Gene Sarazen, P. G. A.
champion, with 72-73; Paul Runyan,
White Plains, N. Y, Aqua Caliente
champion, with TIA; Tommy Armour.
Chicago, with 72-73, and AL Watrous.
Detroit, with 72-73.
Sarazen was out in 81 and back in
81, as were WatrouS and Armour. while
Runyan had 36-38.
A stroke behind came Hermon Bar
ron of Port Chester, N. Y, who carded
37-36-73 to add to his yesterdays
score OF 70 for total Of las.
shute, 14s, in Tie for Ninth.
"IED with a group of seven at 14s
was Denny Shute, the defending
champion, who also holds the
do today were 38 and 80 for II, which
was six strokes worse than his score
on the first 18 holes.
Others in that group were Ed Dudley,
Wilmington. Del, 74-74; Al Espinosa,
Akron, with 73-75; Tony Manero.
Sedgefield, N. c., with 7H74: Phil
Perkins, Willoughby, Ohio. with 1916;
Tony Penna. Pensacola, Fla. with 72-
rs, and Clarence Clark, Bloomfield,
N. j., with TIA.
-Four, headed by Joe Kirkwood, Chi
cago the Canadian open champion, who
had 72-77, tied at 149. They were
Mike Brady, Coral Gables, Fla, with
TIT; Jules Huot, Quebec, Canada.
with 74-75, and Ed Brook, Barlow.
Fla, with 1913.
Goodman was tied in group of five
at $50, with card of 71-79 Others
in that division were Vincent Eldred,
Pittsburgh, with 72-78; Jimmy Hines,
Great River, Long Island, with 78-72;
Fred McCanless Charlotte, NJ c., with
72-78, and Felix Sarafin, Scranton,
Pa, with 75-75.
Trailing farther down the list were
such well-known players as Billy
Burke, Greenwich, Conn, with 76-75
--151; Harry Cooper, Chicago, with
76-75-151; AL Houghton, Washing
ton, D. c., with 73-78-151: Willie
Klein, Miami Beach, with 76-75-151;
Frank Walsh, Morton Grove, Ill, with
74-77-151; Mortie Dutra, Detroit,
with 75-77-152; Johnny Farrell,
Mamaroneck, N. Y. with 79-73-l52;
John Golden, Noroton, Conn.,, with
73-79-152; wild Bill" Mehlhorn,
New York, with 78-74-152; Willie
Goggin, San Francisco. with Tito
1853; Mike Turnesa, Elmsford, Conn,
with 73-80-153; Joe Tu,nesa, Bay
side, Long Island, with 75-78-153;
Horton Smith, Oak Park, ILL.,, 75-79-
154, and Craig Wood, Deal, N. j.,
75-80-155.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Onening-Reti.
GRIFF ANTICIPATES
NO CHICAGO DEALS

CONTINUED From First page.D
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Mother Froman' S
Dinner Box

J j |.
SGSX Whole fried chicken six
kSSSct25 rolls, four cup cakes, vege-
4{H9 table salad or homema de
pickles. French-fried pota-
toes or potato chips, 81 90.
Whole roast chicken. six
~ rolls, potato salad, dress
" ing and gravy, SIPS.
Enough for Four People Delivered Hot
No Delivery Charge Anywhere in d. c.
Cau by or phone NAT. 2J0I-25O2
11OS 9th st. NV.
Open Daily q AM ia Miduisht
Evening star., 1933-12-10
HEAVY ON PORTNER
SLATE NEXT week
Mann Hopeful D. C.. Boy.
Good Abroad, Will Show
Worth Here This Time.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.
NJ ED BARRY was Kissed and

.nED BARRY was hissed and
X hooted from the ring at
i Twin-City last Summer,
after participating in per-
haps the worst fight ever perpe-
trated upon the unsuspecting
ring worms of Washington. Fight
promoters vowed he wouldn't be
back after that ill-starred episode
with Bob Goodwin, but Red today
still is a mystery man Of the
squared circle and, for one,
Matchmaker frankie Mann of
Portner's Arena is weakening in
his resolution to the extent of
Offering Barry one more chance
here.
Mann's decision to schedule Barry at
Portner's-possibly against Patsy Pr
rome next week-was not made on the
spur of the moment or because of any
shortage Of leatherslingers. Transient
fight managers from Eastern ring CEN
ters have been buzzing in Frankie's
friendly ears for some months. They
can't understand why so few heavy
weight scraps are booked at the Alex
andria club.
When Mann begins to explain a suit
able homegrown heavyweight Is lack
ing, they want to know what is the
matter with Barry. And when Frankie
tries to explain what Barry did-or
didn't do-against Goodwin and Les
Kennedy, ne Is pooh-poohed down and
told Barry is one of the busiest and
best heavies campaigning in the East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
Sc Legal Notices

CLAIMS TO BE ALLOWED BY BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Lawrence Sexton, sl2 80 J John oc9nnor,
ley. s49,95; Marie Halter. $86; So; Dorothy
sogg saS5S MsTga IRE TishsT 1929
1899; John LYONS, $3.50; John Donneliy
Vim. B. Burford Co, So Ind. Bell Tel
Catene Co. 0e s4o VIM B s Ger
SIZE; Ind s,d Ben S1 Tel Co.; d75 Gilbert II
cu f $3.50 w VIM B. Barford Cen Sc io
E5sbeth aenson So PgP Co. ss5
Leslie B. ciancy P. NJ. g. American 'G Law
Book Co So. Indpls; Power & Light Co.
Burford Co.. $3.50. VIM. B. Burford Co..
Mems Bldg; & ssy ass $24S I,I j E
Jo6n D. f Donas SSNa s25o john Aalse
Ss722i Agnes ne Sullivan. sll.6a; Lester
Ethel Leckner, s1o4: Mayme Gavin. $780,
Emmett Noone, s104; Mayme O'Connell,
s1o4; Elizabeth Douglass, s1o4;. Patsy VAL
entine. s104; Julia Scales. s1o4; Bertha
Ter. slO4; Leonsar Quattrochi slO4; James
Mayme Neopolitani.. sl04 CAROLYN Behmer
s104: Cecil Gibson. s104; Pauline Hill s104:
kathleen Fisher. .slo4; Anna Nixon. slo4:
s1o4; Anna Brady, s1o4. Eunice Miller.
500; Emma Moore. s104: Robert Palmer.
slo2; Edna Sanders. s1O4: Kathleen Bar
beth beth Kennedy. sio4: Eeon l Stark. 500;
Loren Lyday.- s1O4: Elizabeth Hilger. s104
Anna r. MaHoney, sl04: Mary Bush. S1o4
Bessie I5oS Wetherill s1o4; Fl Elizabeth Tyre.
slO4 Milford Johnston. slO4; Edward w
Koenig s104 Clarence Allison $40: Nor
ma Dalton. sl04: KELSEY McComb. sl04;
Lillian .Shortridge. s1O4: Travis Carroll,
man. sIo4: Ruth A!dag. s1o4: Jennie Tsy-
Caldwell. $50; Bertha Helming;. $50; Fran
aot s anas SCI P EGha WerS 9ass s s Ta
McIntire. s24; Roy Floerke. s24: Nellie
Schendel. 500: Corona Steirwalt s104:
Ernest White. sl04: Katherine Price. s104:
Walter Houck. slo4; Florence Wilson.
John c. McCloskey. $4,000: Edward c.
Mclaughlin. s147.42; Theo. Dsmmeyer
sl59 u: Hazel Clark sl4742: VIM Dud-
star AZ. Ruth Kennedy. sI47 20; william
Kleis. sl4I42; PAU ?. Koesters. sl47; ~;
J. SCHUYLER. SAFE Jacob l. Smith.
STAT AZ: VIM. G. Sowders. sl4742: Richard
6. Stewart sl47 AZ: Louis J Wahl. STAT. AZ:
Ann Petit. IS. 81: Clark Griffith s147.42.
William Rosenbaum. sl00.eS; Alma Dam
never. 500 SO; Anna Waldo. 80: Lu-
so e GI Rntn ilGeas sd0 ere caE1ey
stein. slO0.ss: Walter bearing. $50 20:
Jesse Monroe. 500, SO: Fred Cahiil. s3s 90
Clara Free. s97: Charles Black ss7: Ann
Landv. 500 SO; Elizabeth Augustus. sag so:
Leo Hansman. $3.50; Fred Duncan S3S 30
M NJ Miller sl4742. Norbert Fox
s1l3.40: Noble Hilgenberg, sl47.42.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
LIE G AIS
So Legal Auctions and Sales

WE will sell at auction one Velie Sedan.
engine No. VS35476, serial No. 149735. for
to S4251 at 10 a. m. Wednesday, July
18th. 1888. JACK BARNETT, 1923 w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
INSTRUCTED
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring

PIANO LESSONS-Specisl rates to be-
ginners; Will come to home. RI-ss73.
CLASS STARTS JULY isT. TARK-
IHGTON AVIATION CO., Municipal
AirpOrt BT-44O0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27

so Autos For Sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27

sALESMAN-For wholesale .rade. esfab-
reference. Address Times Box K-l67.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
HOTEL, ANTLERS

You can be comfortable in one Of OF
cool airy rooms Large lobby. Complet
service: 81 week and up. Delaware {
Michigan IT-53l5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
"The church with the cordial vel

"The church with the cordial vel come."
 Fourth and Seward Streets
 Rev HENRY rt. CROSS
 10:30 to 12:00 a.m.-Family Wor- ship Hour In Tulsa, Okla, after a three months trial the members of one of the churches voted 800 to 125 in favor of the unified service in place of the separate Sunday School and church service, as they felt the whole congrega- tion was brought in closer touch with the soudy and preaching of the Bible. We invite you to this service so that you may prove for yourself its worth Story sermon, "The Camera eye"
 7:30 pn.-Evening service. Have you enjoyed the satisfying happi- ness that comes at the close of the Sabbath day when you have spent an evening hour in worship? The pastors theme at this service win be The Things We Forget :"
 You are invited to Come to the gospel feast; let every soul be Jesus's guest; ye need not one be left behind, for God hath bid den all mankind"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
2 FRENCHMEN
 START FLIGHT
 TO NOWHERE
Hop Off Early This Morn ing from Floyd Ben
 nett Flying Field

BROOKLYN, N. r., Aug. 5.-A transatlantic flight ito nowhere" began when Lieut.. Maurice and Paul Codos, French aviators, took off from the Floyd Bennett Flying Field at Al o'clock this morning in an attempt to set distance record.
 The two Frenchmen planned to cross the ocean by way of New foundland and the Great Circle route, then just keep on going.
 Persia, Africa or Russia may be the landing place with prefernce for Karachi, India.
 Weather will have a great deal to do with their destination after they cross the Atlantic
 Plan Record Smash
 The record they seek to smash is 5,340 miles set in February by Squadron Leader Oswald Gaylord and Flight Lieut. Gilbert Nichol- ,etts, of the British Air Forrce, who flew from Cranwell, England, to Walfish Bay, South Africa Today's take-off was perfe t under so heavy a load Field of ficials had feared a crash and had fire apparatus on the field. The plane carried TITO gallons of gas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
Northern Light Presbyteriap
 Church ''s''S
Franklin at Fourth

Franklin at Fourth
 REV. JOHN A. dLASSE, Minister
 Mrs. Trevor Davis, Organist
 Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet"
 You intended to do better to- morrow. We'll, today is that to- morrow of your yesterday" Time flies. and much that we intend to do is not accomplished; but let not the urge to fellowship with kindred spirits in the hour of wor- ship be put off till some ever- fleeing tomorrow of more conven- fence. May we have the pleasure of greeting you this Sunday, and of worshipping together?
 HOO am. Morning Worship. Ministers message, Trends of the Times" Soloists of the morning Miss Matilda Hoist, singing o, Divine Redeemed by Gounod and Mrs. Caroline Roxby, of San Fran cisco, singing Open the Gates of the Temple" by Knapp. Choral Prayer, The World Is Sweet with Prayer"
 Organ Moments" begin at ten fifty and provide a ten-minute period for quiet meditation while enjoying the soft and restful strains of the organ. We suggest that you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
ENTERTAIN IN HONOR
 OF SAMUEL FELDON

MT. and Mrs. Wort Newman en- tertained Wednesday evening with bridge and whist party in honor of Samuel Feldon, who left Juneau yesterday morning bound for the Worlds Fair.
 Guests were MT. and Mrs. S. Feldon, MT. and Mrs. G. Blomgren, MT and Mrs. Hurd, Mrs. A. Laurie, Mrs. Pat Doyle, Mrs. Kinbrough, Mrs. Lowell, Mrs. Christie, Miss Margaret Kiloh, Harry Doyle, and Archie Jonas.
 Refreshments. carrying out a green and yellow color scheme, were served
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
APPOINTS BOARD

HYDE PARK, Aug. 5.-President Roosevelt has approved of a joint declaration for industrial pea e proposed by leaders of industry and labor in an unprecedented ef- fort to end disputes.
 The President has appointed a board of seven headed by Senator Wagner, of New York, labor author ity, to administer a national peace effort. Other members of the board include Green, Teagle, Swope and Louis Kirstein, the latter d Boston merchant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist @ %

Sunday servrces VIII be held at Il am. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be, Spirit"
 Sunday school adjourned for summer.
 Wednesday. 800 pm. Testi- monial meeting.
 Christian Sclence Reading Room in church building This room is open to the public Wednesday after moons from 2:30 to 4.
 The public is cordially Invited to attend these services and visit the reading room. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05

ed his total savings, S19,000, in a farm.
 Foreclosure Started
 Sickness and death in the fam fly reduced his resources and fore closure proceedings were started. Last week Johnston hopped a freight train to Portland and then hitch linked to Seattle.
 Unable to borrow money among the -Alaskans, also feeling the brunt of hard times, Johnston wired Thomson and received this reply:
 Quick Work
 T am on my way"
 Quickly arriving at Seattle, Thomson settled Johnston's hotel bill and then came to Oregon and paid off Johnston's $7,5O0 mort gage.
 The men scarcely knew each other except through business deal ings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05

the magneo?
 thing that has something to do with the inside of a
 S indicator? bill for oil and petrol What is the first rule of the road? A. into anything O Where should display the registration nunber2 A. On O. $ circlit?" A. within the first six of this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
The Salvation Army
Public meetings: Sunday-2::30 pm. Sunday School-3:30 pm.
Bethel Pentecostal Assembly

CHARLES c. PERSONEUS,
 Pastor. Sunday serv1ces:
 11:00 am. Morning worship 12:00 noon-Bible School. 7:45 p.m.-Evening service. Tuesday and Friday, 7:45 pm. Services. ' Everyone cordially invited to al these services.
 The Lords Supper the first Bun day of each month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
First Presbyterian Church
DAVID wAGGoNER, Minister

DAVID WAGGONER, Minister.
 10:30 am-Morning service. Sub ject, The Angels Message" Acts 12:3.
 11:30 a.m.-Bible School. Lesson, Ruth" Ruth 1:6-10, 14-19.
 7:30 p.m.-Evening service Sub ject, "Ye Must Be Born Again. J John 3:7.
 A cordial invitation is given to all to attend these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

The older girls of the Alaska Children's Home gave a surprise luncheon yesterday afternoon for Miss Florence Miller, matron of the home, whose birthday it was. With some assistance the girls se- cured Miss Miller's absence for a time while they prepared a very dainty meal. The table was appro- priately decorated with wild flow CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
GENERAL TRUCE


 WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-It is stated here today that President Roosevelt is ready to announce a general truce between capital and labor in all disputes pending es- tablishfnent of recovery codes
 Representatives of employers and workers on the Advisory Board. of the Industrial Recovery Admins tration, including leaders of capital and labor, have agreed with Ad- ministrator Johnson on mora torium on strikes and lockouts for the first time in American his tory, excluding war times, and there is an apparent assurance for complete unity in industry in be- half of better days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
Catholic Church Church of the Nativity

Fifth and Gold Streets Rev. VIM. G. LeVASSEUR. SJ.,
 Pastor
 Sunday August 6.-Ninth Sunday After Pentecost, the Feast of the Transfiguration of Our Lord 6:30 a.m.-Holy Mass.
 8:00 am.-Holy Mass and h. structions.
 10:30 a.m.-Holy Mass and Ser mon, followed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Thursday, August 10, Feast of St. Lawrence. a day of special de- votion. G
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
Resurrection Lutheran Church

Corner Of Third and Main Streets REV. ERL1NG K. OLAFSON.
 Pastor.
 The Friendly Church" l0:30 a.m.-Morning service. Pas tors subject, The Crisis in Char acter." Mrs. Olafson will sing The Prayer Perfect by Oley Speaks which she was unable to sing last Sunday.
 We invite you to worship with us regularly. An hour spent in Gods House on Sunday morning will help you through the whole week. f'' "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05

threats of tired pickets greet ed the ending of the coal mine strike. The miners have been out nearly two weeks.
 Some 50,000 to 10000 min CTS will pick up their dinner pails and start to work Mon day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05

The barometric oderaey throughout Alaska Southeast the Bering Strait and in the Yukon the 1nreior moderate The moderately high north Pacific Ocean with clearing Sea Temperatures lower yesterday with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
WILL ROGERS SUNDAY
 CAPITOL STATE FAIR" adv
IMPROVEMENTS BEING
 MADE AT CITY DOCK

Repairs and maintenance work are being done at the City Dock New blanks are being put in to replace old ones which have be- come worn. New face piling is planned and will probably be driven before the latter part of September. The work is to start as soon as steamer schedules slacken off enough to permit steady driy- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-05
Douglas Church
 Serpices

Notices for thls church column must be received by The Ernpire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.