davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Horses to Watch at
Laurel Race Meet
-Bv Paddock

MISS GLACE-Heaviy supported at the "Graw'' last
Friday of comeback money flooded the wires The
little y off slowly and forced wide, creditable
the track happens to be soft take her regardless
of the company
CHARLIE K-showed two splendid tests at the other
track which should have put the Ross platter edge
This worked extremely FAST and stable connections
Just missed putting killing first time out
SPEED BoAT-This War colt in the Glen Riddle
barn did not for the muddy last time out He
will fancy the hard surface at this course; take him first
time out fast track.
MURMURING-Is juvenile with smattering of class
The Tezenew youngster broke fatooed in his last
and was pulled up by his jockey. Will do better next
time out if good boy is in the saddle.
DARK FEY-Mr. Carreaud has this maiden on razor
edge; bang-up over at the Graw'' last time
out Will have Don Meade in the saddle Take him in
claiming affair only.
MODERN TIMES-Winner of her last start by four
lengths looked better in her life. The Miner
should cop several heats at this course.
TUT TUT-Ths is my private special Understand that
he goes for the money in his next start at this
Bejshak will be in the saddle and the price will be right
SOME GOOD-Weakened though trfe short last
time OUT the Vanderbilt juvenile is better than generally
rated wants 51a furlongs, g.
PERNICKETY-Has been scratched twice waiting
for spot This has been burning up the track in the
morning and if placed in long distance should gaop
home at fancy Odds Johnny Gilbert will probably draw
the riding assignment.
FLYING WIND-A long shot. May brackets here
before the meeting closes. note trial of six panels in
1:14 25 on this babe.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
D OF 100 LOOMS FOR TIMES WONlENDS GOLF TOURNEY
REACHES
GOLF FINALS

v. Calvert Dickey and Reese
Hair are to clash next Sunday in
the 36-hole championship finals at
the washington Golf and Country
Club. Dickey measured his great
est (and friendliest) rival, Dorie
c. Gruver, 2 and /, in the semi
finals yesterday. Hair vanquished
Walter R. McCallum, l up, a birdie
4 by Hair on the fifteenth prov
ing decisive as the remaining
three holes were halved.
The Woodmont Club golfers lost
all three ways to the Suburban
Club representatives in their meet
ing over the Baltimoreans' course
yesterday. Ralph Beach, Sub
urban pro, defeated Tom Hudgins,
Woodmont pro, 2 and l; the
Suburban men won over the Wood
mont men, 33 to 81, and the
Suburban women defeated the
Woodmont feminine brigade, 1872
to ~.
Charles Avant, scoring IT, topped
the qualifying field in the mems
club championship at KenWood
Country Club. Five flights quail
fled for the first round of match
play on this coming Sunday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Commissioners Notices
ICE COLD BEER

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Sep
tember lS: l9S3-Notice is hereby p;l giEfGn "
Act No. 3O7, approved December Is, 1882,
alleys in the District of Columbia, the
Commissioners of the District of Columbia
have prepared the following order:
ORDERED: That pursuant to the pro,
divisions of Public Act No. 307. approved
December, Is; 1882. the street area (or
on pats filed in the office of the Sur.
veyor Of the District Of Columbia ..e and
numbered as Maps 1775. 1776. t, III:
ordered CLOSED. same TO take effect on
and after October 16 1888. the title to the
land comprised in said area so closed to
shown on, said maps: the said streets, tor
street and alley areaD hereby ordered
closed being described as follows: a.
Closing nd STH STREET between Barry Place
ALLEYS as acquired in SQUARES 1880 and
1882. (2) Closing 2ND STREET between
Madison and 0glethorpe Streets N, W;
STREET between Kansas Avenue and 3rd
Street. N: ": also closing ALLEYS as
PLACE S. E.. abutting on U. S. Reserva-
tion 343 tAnacostia Park and lying north
of Firth Sterling Avenue; also closing
~ Closing BOTH STREET between
Chesapeake and Brandywine Streets, N W.
and BRANDYWINE STREET between
Nebraska Avenue and 4Oth Street, n. W.:
also closing ALLEYS in SQUARES 176s and
1910. (5) Closing PROSPECT AVENUE,
N. E.. east of Lincoln Road; also closing
ALLEYS as acquired in SQUARE 1923 and
$500. (6l Closing ANACOSTIA AVENUE
and MEADE STREET between 10th Street
and Lane Place. N. E.. LANE PLACE be-
tween Lee Street and Anacosta Avenue,
n E.. and 4oTH STREET. n. E: north of
Lane Place; also closing ALLEY as ac-
1uired in Square 5071: all abutting on
u s Reservatiqn 523 - Cl9Sing BLISS
18th and 18th Streets. S. E.. abutting
on Square 1925.
Any and all property owners interested
must file objections to said closings in
writing before the effective date of above
effective, on October IS. 1888, as afore-
said, and the streets (or street and alley
area) shall on and after said date become
closed. in accordance with the provisions
Of said ast L LII; +; REICHELPERFER' CHI3 R
missioners of the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
BANB|NO HURLS
YANKS To WIN

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Babe
Ruth was happy today.
The great New York Yankee
slugger thinks he's still pitcher
and he proved it yesterday before
$4,000 fans who saw him hurl the
Yanks to a 6 to S victory over
the Boston Red Sox.
He pitched nine full innings,
completing his twentieth year Of
baseball as he started-a pitcher.
Babe allowed IL hits and famed
no one, but he shut out his rivals
in seven innings and aided him
self with a homer, his thirty,
fourth of the season.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
GIANTS HURLER
ON SHELF !:
Ill" RnH

NEW YORK, Oct. Fired
F'itzsimmons, big right-hander,
may be unable to participate in
the world series, according to
information made public here.
Fitz is said to have hurt his
ankle in the late innings of Satur-
days game against Brooklyn.
Further, it is said that the injury
is a bad sprain, and sprains do not
heal easily.
Fitz's ankle is badly swollen,
and Bill Terry, Giant chieftain,
admits that the hurler cannot be
used before the third game of the
series, at best.
Some critics felt that Fitz
would take the slab in the second
game, and now have more or less
agreed that Schumacher will take
the mound in that contest,
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
LAUREL ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year-o -olds: filles;
purse. $500; 51A furlongs. ,,-
Porteuse 5ISource Circle. .....1
aArousement ...115I IaHenry's D'ght'r. l 5
Transtine ......115l Dead Reckoning lis
Sarilla .........115 High Toraue ....115 5
Golden Measure. 15IRoyal Ruler. .115
aA. L. Briggs entry.
SECOND RACE-Three-y year -olds and
upward; claiming; purse. $500: (Mary-
cantoria ........iisEMy story .......11a
Dancing Mack. lis Sister Madge ...1O7
aHandley ...1O9I Mazyniata ......11O
Auth 1, Tidings.. 10 xSalisbury IL
AIRS. P. YinglinS and Mrs. R. P.
Summerfield entry.
THIRD RACE.Three-year- olds a ono d
claiming; about miles.
Speck. Beatty II.144lAsh Thorpe ....144
xRoyal Doulton 145 Shylark ........144
zermatt ze1n 1 :..:..Iad - xxFair Mar ..''1$4
FOURTH RACE-The Rock Greek;
two -year-o olds; purse, $500; 5h furlnogs.
bCollateral lilo aSun Celtic .....110
aPoI1y Egret '.197 Scotty Don '''.143 143
Cant Remember. 1917 bSalaam 5000. lilo
Cavalcade .....122
AFFAIR Fields Stable entry.
be. V. Whitney entry.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-olds and
up: Capital Handicap; purse. $500
added; 6 furlongs
aSatn .121The Darb. ........1 100
aJamestown ....124 Marooned ......11o
Indian Runner. .123 Black Queen.... 98
Flying Hour. ....1O5
aGeorge D. Widener entry.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-o -olds and
up; claiming; purse, $500; mile and a
sixteenth.
xBrass Monkey. ..110Sea Fox.........11S
xLittle Stokes. .1OS xWar Plane. .....113
Even Up. Surety ..........112
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-o and
upward: claiming: $500: Ia miles.
kim Robin ....114 En- Passant ....1O5
xsavings .......1OO xBright Bird ..114
xConsiderate LOG Columnist .1OS
EIGHTH RACE-Three-year- -olds and
upward claiming; $500; rs miles.
Last Gift ....11S xElectric Gaff ..1O9
Cliffs Troubador. ia Marie Getz ....l lO3
ChIoedair ......11OIxZembla ........1O5
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Eddie BurL Quests
BOxinQ Tindic0tiOn

When Eddie Burl lets loose a
shower of rights and lefts tomor-
row night against, Benny Schwartz
at the Twin City Arena, Laurel.
Md, it will be a method of vindi-
cation for the Florida fighter.
Having a win over Pete Sarron
to his credit, and a draw with him,
Eddie feels nettled that the clever
Baltimore bantamweight, should
have licked him in Alexandria
last winter. The remainder of the
card has Ernie Caeser VS.. Mike
Scipio and Keller Crawford VS..
Pete Bevans, six rounds; Billy
Essinger VS.. Marty Bond and Sam
Romano VS.. Jimmy Larkin, four
rounds,
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Washington Red SOr
Defeat CheUu Chase

Bill Jenkins Washington Red
Sox, defeated the Chevy Chase
Grays yesterday, to 0. Reggie
Lefty Brown allowed the Grays
but three hits, while he struck
out 81 batsmen. "Oots" Zahn
collected four hits in as many
tries. Lefty" jenkins star out.
fielder of the Sox, robbed the
Grays of their only possible run
by making a sensational catch
of liner as it was going over
the fence.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

1Batted for Kerr in ninth.
philadelphia 90 5000 o 3-3
WASHINGTON 900 10000 900 &C
Runs batted In - Cramer, Fox (2),
TwO-base hit - MadJeski. Sacrifices -
Prim, Walberg. Double plays-BlueEe to
Kuhel; johnson to Walberg to Williams
to FOXx; BOken to Kerr to Harris. Left
Nn Observation-Disclosures, 8; Washington
5. Base on balls-On Walberg, 1. Struck
Out-By Walberg, 4; by Prim, 4. Hits
Off Prim, y in 10 I.3 innings; off Chap
man. 1 in 20 inning. Hit by pitcher-BS
Walberg (BOItOn). Losing pitcher-Prim
U m p Tres Summers, McGOwan and
Dinneen, Tme-1:4R
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

II you have a room, house. apartment
or automobile to sell or rent ad-
vertise it! Use the WANT AD SEC
TION of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone District
$500. Ask for ad-takeES
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
GRID OFFICIALS MEET

The Washington District Foot
ball Officials Association will
hold a meeting tonight at 8
o'clock at the Lee House
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
IRISH SOCCERISTS WIN

The Irish-American soccer team
from Kearny is still the unde-
feated leader of the American
League after beating Brookhattan
by 2 to i at Starlight Park yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Baseball Standings
Final Standings

"SGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
philadelphia. 8; WASHINGTON. o I'll
1nningsl.
New York, 6; Boston, 5.
Detroit, 5; Cleveland, 3.
Chicago. 5: st. Louis, l.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

man W no per-
haps more than
any one indi-
vidual was re-
sponsible or
organizing, re
placing and al
ways encourag-
ing the team
Clark Griffith.
AS in this
season, W h e n
the team was
on it's final
and most i'm
portant trip,
"Griff" w a S
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
ALL-STARS WIN

Hyattsville's All-Stars defeated
Rockville nine yesterday, 6 to 5.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
NJ UDDY R UEL
LAUDS GR|FF
AS LEADER
BY MUDDY RUEL
1924 World Series Catcher for
Washington

(COpyright, 1888, Tho Washington
Times)
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Before
comparing the teams of 1924 and
1898 7 would like to mention the
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Personals
NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR
ADS In THIS CLASSIFICATION

Will TEDDY JONES please get in touch
with Sigman Heard. Very important.
MASSAGE. baths. enemata colonic irri-
cations: white nurse District 9O71.
WHITE NURsE--Swedish Messages
1925 n St. n. w. I'd Il. front. Walk in.
MASSAGE elec. trs., baths for colds {
BODY MASSAGE = Masseur from New
York City: gentleman only. Nat. 505S.
REG NURSE-Spec. massage for nervous
ness and restor. energy, 1910 l. St. N. W.
MASSAGE-Refined white nurse. profess
sonal; your home or hotel. AT. 1861.
SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE hydro
aa Hops serec6I e6 1885, s aH3PSo43cs@ 3Po conn As
MASSAGE and alco rubs. $500: graduate
nurse: hours 9 80 to 8. All. 4173.
MASSAGE. colonic irrlgations hourly nurs.
ing: ref. clientele. 1910 18th NV. Apt. 2.
PRIVATE party unable to use . grand-
stand seats. Wash. series. Call Pot. 4721
ALGo RUBs: whir;e nurse; 1909 Pa. Ave.
n. W. Apt. 80. Hrs. 10-9 Open Sun.
1905 18th St: NV. Apt. i02. Open sun:
Cir. Apt. /. 1st ii. Hrs 9-8-oDen Sun
DR. Guilty. World war hospital expert
ence. Skin diseases: Kresge Bl. 0800
DIVoRCE-Mexican VERY short timel.:
Juliet lOuRGF. FREE COQSulO
tation. No publicity. Mr.. Raley, MAJ 8721.
Hrs. 9 to s Open Sun. sHep. 1917.
MASSEUSE-OiI and alco messages 170b
St. n. W. 1st fl. Hrs: 10 to =.
CASH for watches. diamonds. jewelry. an.
tiques. gold, silver. pawn tickets Living.
ston l404 Y. Ave. W. MET. 9264.
FOR WRINKLEs-Try Finesa. ABSOLUTELY
guar: any drug store. s.. AID. 5429.
WHEN DEATH strikes a family there 10
no need for them to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral service due to tns
", W, Chambers Go, offers complste
the world: finest Taterprooi airtight1
from Chambers for Ss5. Phone or write
your address. We will send you 3 beauti:
death call the Greater " W Chambers Co..
14th St. "0r Chapin st N " col O432.
10 Motor Travel
M5AMI@Packard n A5L,d % SEDAN leaving wed.
ssdan saTnE esy Wa wa
LOGAN HOTEL TRAVEL BUREAU
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Motor Travel

Sedan leaving Wed.
FRISCO-Ford 80 Sedan leaving Tues.
CHICAGO-Packard Limousine leav Wed.
LOGAN HOTEL TRAVEL BUREAU
North 1000 North Clio
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Business Opportunities

COR. LUNCH RM.-Fixtures. cleo. music.
Reduced to $500. sol 4th Sc. Ii. l0149.
Garage & Auto Repair Business completely
equip, good N. W. Sec: reas. AID. 2914
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Rentals
Suburban for Rent

ARLINGTON, Va. 3O3 jefferson St-Six
rooms. gas, cleo, front & rear porches,
garage. 80: vacant: see any time.
HOLLYWOOD PARK. MD.-Bungalow, s
rooms and bath. large lot, cleo, fine
water: reasonable. Call Lin. 343O-W.
TAKOMA PARKS rooms and bath.
am newly painted and papered, ga
rage. S35 mo $685. Maple st N. ".
300 ARLINGTON AVE. Lyon Village. Va,
ia FRAZER AVE. Aurora Hills. Va.
S42.5
Other 5.rm. Bung.. S?5-S4O CT. O979.
S37 500 Franklin ST. Hyattsville, Z
T.. ideal loca. close SCH. stores. MA. 0SS2.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23

II. R. HOWENSTE1N CO.
1915 H st. N. w. Dist. 0908
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Automobiles
BUICK
CHRYSLER
ESSEX
FORD

ESSEX COUPE. 1930-Rumble seat 500
645 Maryland Ave. N. f. Line. OTIS.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Automobiles for Sale

CHEVROLET COUPE. 1929-Good pal
~ v; -S136. 645 Maryland Ave. N.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Wanted Rooms

LARGE comfortable room. walking dis
lance of c. u; board preferred; quiet
comfortable, moderate rate essential. Box
IL Times Herald
The Washington times., 1933-10-23

"A Help Wanted-Male & Female
PROTEST MEETING against the proposed
Restaurant Code will be held at 1412
Eye ST. N W.. third floor. Thursday. 9
p. M; all hotel and restaurant workers
invited; the code proposes for some work.
ers Ia cents per hour; come, listen, learn.
Hotel and Restaurant Employees Alliance.
Local ISL. A. F. of L.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23

Automobiles for Sale
USED CHEvRoLETs AND FORDs
OUR1SMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO.
625 st n e Lincoln 10000
BARGAINS in used cars. Northeast Motor.
900 Bladensburg Rd NJ E. ATT. O2OO
BUY YOUR USED CAR from . me
chantc salesman. He knows the actual
condition. Handley Motor. $3.50 Georgia
Ave. N W.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23

SU-A COlOfed HOuSeS-Omt uEmlSneQ
o ST. NV, 452-5 rms, low rent. Apply
COLORED 1918 Bowen Rid. s. E.-six
rooms. elec $50 month. NET. 2495.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Automobiles
PONTIAC

PONTIAC Sport Coupe, 1931-This il .
6-wheel de luxe model: painted maroon
and black: all good tires; excellent me-
chanically and guaranteed.
BARRY PATE MOTOR co.
2525 Sherman Ave n W. AID. 5000
PONTIAC 1891 Sedan. The jet black fin"
ish with cream stripe looks like the day
1t left the factory. You'll thrill at its
powerful motor; it has practically new
tires. and the interior 10 protected by .
set of striking new slip covers. $3.50. ASH
to see Car No. 267.
DoNOHOE CHEVROLET. INC.
1920 NJ St n w Dist. $500
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
1HURJA GIVEN
 NEW POSITION
Former Alaskan Admins trative Assistant to
 Secretary Ickes

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.--( Especial Correspondnce)-Preferring to re- main in Washington to take part in the economic rehabilitation of the nation now underway rather than embark upon a diplomatic career by accepting appointment as United States Minister to Fin land, Emil E. Hnrja was named this week to be administrative assistant to Harold l.. Ickes in the l2tter's capacity as Public Works Administrator This appointment places MT. Hurja, who is a former Alaskan, in one of the key posi- tions of the Government. He was formerly personnel officer of the Reconstruction Finance Corpora ton. c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
ARRIVES FROM SEATTLE
 FOR WESTWARD

The steamer Yukon, Charles A. Glasscock, captain, and M. J. Will cox, purser.. arrived in Juneau this morning at i0:30 o'clock with B passengers for this port. When the Yukon left Seattle, she carried 206 passengers with only two of them round trip fares. r
 Passengers for Juneau were Clara Blackbird, Emma Lou Blod- gett, Capt. J. O. Brownfiald, Mau- rine Herberg, Mrs. R. R. Her mann, Barbara Hermann. Royden Hermann, MT. and Mrs. Robert Kemp, E. McClain, Robert E. Mo Clain, Mrs. Harry Olds, Alice G. Palmer, Mrs. J. S.. Patterson, E. J. Peterson, Ed Provost, Mrs. N. Reese, Ralph Reese, Thelma Reese, Eigne Reese, Mrs. Clara Sum- berger, Jacqueline Slumberger Mrs. Russell J. Smith, Warren Smith, Bobby Smith, Joe Snow, Myrtle Trygstad and MT. and Mrs. E. G. Wentland, from Seattle; George B. Grigsby, from Ketchi- kan; and Peter Keene, William :. Paul and Alfred Bryant, from WrangeH
 The Yukon left Juneau this af- ternoon for the Westward passage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
TERRIFIC GALE
 SPREADS OVER
 FLORIDA, ,'1ExAS
,a A.es skBE EaA { Arys ~ Many Sections Are Report ed Cut off from Com
 munlcatlon
Continued from Page oneo

island city inhabitants boarded up windows and remained indoors and a tidal wave swept over more than half of the place, leaving the lower city covered by four inches of mud.
 The Cuban Sugar Company's re- finery was badly damaged
 Relief Work
 The Cuban government was quick to organize for relief work for 100000 are estimated to have been rendered homeless as the. re- suit of the storm which hit here Friday and continued throughout Saturday.
 Famine and disease threatens many of Cuba's north coast cities Medical supplies were dispatched last Sunday art M Ml4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
ROWS SMALL SKIFF, Is JUNEAU, KETCHlKAN
.(Ketchikan chrorliclel

(Ketchikan Chronicle1 z [
 After covering waters about Sitka in a small power boat, and then rowing from Juneau to Ketchikan in a l3-foot, lat-bottomed skiff, Sam Berger admits that he has not had enough of Alaska. He says that he is on his way to Seattle wheree he will have a small boat built according to his own design to spend the summer in Alaska next season.
 He arrived in Ketchikan Satur- day afternoon August 26). He left JuneSi Jiily IA. He covered 32O miles in a straight line and figures
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05

SYNOPSIS. Geor0ie Bancrott G ca. to. Nicholds Boyd's fat 10 dSI; Ta1r ho is lcaei1tg LoieioIt ,oithoHt Euing Ter, IS he had promised to ~, Bernie Boyd. Nicholas tofe. foa.es is. mukes q terrific secae. a,la is ordered out by NtcholGs. A.rhol.s crpldias that he las &f,ttca C Geornie. that hl spite of his bes,fGr her lie must Oo dlcaU. be- cdir1e Bernie 1UiH noi d,vorce h.,a. GecfN,e fells Nicholus fhet she tciu fealuin lis, come 4ekat mag.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
CHILDREN HAVE BIRTHDAYS

Curtis Rodney Bach celebrated his fifth birthday on Saturday afternoon, September ?, by having a party for thirty of his little friends. In the contests held as a part of the children's fun, the lucky numbers were drawn by Doris Cahill, Donald Hill and Rosia Doogan.
 On the preceding day, Glenwood Kirkham entertained number of his young friends in celebration of his ninth birthday. Games and good things to eat were much en- joyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
SCHOOL OPENS TODAY

With all teachers but one present for the opening the 1933-34 term oi school started this morning at g c'clck. MT. Wentland, coach, ar rived on the Yukon, a few hours too late for the first session. The Misses Lucille Pepoon, Margaret Pimperton, Lee Thoma and Edla Holbrook arrived Sunday evening on the Princess Louise. Supt. Bow man, Miss Fraser and Mrs. Eng strom were already here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
INLAY HARDWOOD WORK AT JUNEAU BAKERY IS
 COMPLETED BY BOGGAN

Garland Boggan has completed the new inlay hardwood display window floors for the Juneau BaA- cry. The attractive design is pro- cured by setting in bits of wood of different shades, to fill out a design The new window flooring is of the same type as those which have become so popular in various other business establishments in Juneau. ii1!3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
Public Schools |OneH Today;
 Attendance Large

With practically all teach c CTS present, the Juneau Pub . lie Schools opened this . morning with a large at . tendance. Many of the . teachers, including Super . intendent R. s. Raven, ar . rived on the steamers Sat- . urday and Sunday nights . and the remainder came in . this morning on the Yukon. . Only assignments were made . this morning, regular sss- . sions starting tomorrow . morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
DOUGLAS '' NEVIS
FIVE STUDENTS LEAVE
 FOR ALASKA COLLEGE

That Douglas will be well rep resented at the Alaska College dur ing the coming year is pre-estab- lished fact in consideration of the fine delegation which left from here on the Yukon this forenoon. Those leaving were Viena Wahto, Hilja Reinikka, Frank Pettygrove, William Cashen and Harry Lun- dell. It will be the first year for Miss Wahto, Cashen and Lundell, second for Miss Reinikka, and the fourth year for Pettygrove.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05

that he has rowed 800 miles as he visited many of the bays and inlets taking still and moving pictures. He declared that there are no hardships whatever connected with such trip, that it proved a de- lightful outing and he wants to seek out. and explore every inlet in Southeast Alaska. e Fs3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
 FOR MRS. KRONQUIST

A group of ladies surprised Mrs Anna Kronquist at her home last evening in honor of her birthday Three tables of bridLe were played Mrs. Charles Fox won first prize for high score, and Mrs. Kronquist the consolation. The latter was presented with a lunch cloth by those present
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
IMMIGRATION OFFICER
 MAKING ALASKA TOUR

R. F. Wyatt, of the United States Immigrtion office, with headquart- CTS at Ketchikan, is making a tour of the Territory, expecting to be gone three weeks and going as far as Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
KING OPENS OFFICE

Walter B. King, formerly Assist ant United States District Attor- ney, with his headquarters at Ket- chikana~has. opened a law office in that city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
OLSON IN SEATTLE

Oliver M. Olson, writing to The Empire, states that he and his family are now located at Hudson Arms, apartmet No. 40, HI Boren Avenue, Seattle.