davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
(By United Press)

Oakland, Los Angeles and Sac
ramento strengthened their posi-
ton in the first bracket of Coast
league standings yesterday by
humping opponents by S3cisive
margins.
The Acorns continued to lead the
pack by blasting Sam Gibson from
the mound in the fifth inning for
6 to victory over Portland.
George Kelly's pinch hitting single
drove in the first run of that rally,
breaking a 3-3 tie.
Fay Thomas stilled the bats of
the Hollywood Stars as he turned
in his straight triumph for Los
Angeles, 13 to l. Thomas let the
Stars down with four hits. On the
other hand, clubs of the Angels
spoke often-19 times to be exact.
Ill-luck persisted in the camp of
Seattle's Indians, sinking them
deeper in the cellar, as they drop
ped their third straight game to
the third-place Sacramento club,
to a. Hal Haid was the victim
of the Solons' attack which chased
MIN to the showers in the seventh.
The Mission Reds added another
victory in their march upward by
trouncing the crippled San Fran
cisco Seals for the third straight
day, 7 to l. Johnny Babich got
his revenge for being turned loose
by holding his former teammates
to nine scattered hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
CENTRAL WINS
BY ONE RUN

A Spartan score which crossed
the plate in the eighth inning
brought victory to the Central BALL
tossers over the Grossmont high
school team yesterday afternoon on
the local diamond. The game was
a nip and tuck affair throughout
and excepting for four misplays on
the part of the coast city team
was well played
The Spartans got the jump in
the first inning when Phillbrick
crossed home plate ahead of Smith
when the latter connected with one
of Wheeler's fast ones and knock
ed it out of the lot One counter
had been in before Smiths homer.
In the next inning Central gath
cred in two more runs which was
all they could get until the eighth.
In the meanwhile the GroSsmont
boys had not been idle. In the
second they touched Solomon for
three scores and tied up the game
in the seventh when they pushed
over two more.
Outside of these two lapses Salo-
mon pitched classy game for the
Spartans, especially in the last two
innings when he squelched
threatened Grossmont rally.
Phillbrick, Elliot and Salomar
added three hits apiece to fatter
up their averages while Smiths
homer in the first was the often
sive feature of the game. Phil
bricks handling of 16 chances al
first base without an error was an
other feature of the game.
The score: r. H. E
| El Centro ........................... g II
Grossmont ............................ 5
Batteries: Spartans, Salomor
and Payne; Grossmont, Wheeler
and Carson.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
RIVAL CREWS
AWAIT START

LONG BEACH, April IA. U.R)-
Final practice workouts were to be
rowed here today over the Olympic
Games course by crews from the
University of California at Los An
geles, Washington and California.
The shells meet tomorrow in var
sity, junior, freshman and fouroars
with coxswain in races which con-
stitute the first intercollegiate re-
gatta ever held in Southern Cali
tornia. The regatta will mark the
debut of U. C. l.. A. oarsmen who
figure to make good showing ir
the freshman and j. V. races
California oarSmen arrived here
early today and expressed pleasure
at returning to the scene of the
Golden Bear triumph over italy
Canada and Great Britain in the
Olympic Games last summer.
TomorroWs rowing program starts
at 2:30 p. m. and continues until
4:45 when the varsity race gets un-
der way.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
A VALUABLE CROP


Even when grain crops sell at
unheard of low prices the wise
farmer prepares to properly
safeguard his crop while grow
ing. Experience has taught him
safe methods for handling the
growing crop. And as harvest
time approaches the graineries
are repaired and frightened up
against possible leaks. Now
most of us are raising a valu-
able crop of boys and girls,
BUT, we permit our wives to
load these children into a car
with known faulty brakes and
with steering gear SO stiff from
lack of grease that she can
hardly make a turn. If they
survive this period we then
grant the older boy the use of
the oldest car we have or one
that he can pick up cheap and
he is then in demand by his
pals to go places and do things.
Don't you think it would be
wise to check up on the family
car safeguard the growing
crop-and get in and drive the
boys car yourself - protect the
matured crop. If you are not
sure that all parts are well
creased for easy handling or
that all brakes are effective
bring the car to,
The Friendly Station
'AFETY CORNER SER. STA
4th and Olive
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
L. A. Livestock K

LOS ANGELES, April ID. W.P)-
Hogs none. Holdovers 273. Market
slow, weak to lower. Light Okla
noma hogs $3.85.
Cattle 200. Steady. Medium
steers $4.85 to $500. Few common
neifers $4.25 low cutter to medium
COWS $150 to $3.35.
Calves so. Steady. Few vealers
$500.
Sheep 1000. Spring lambs weak
to 25 cents lower. Medium 81 lb.
to 70 ID. $3.50 to $500. Ewes steady.
Shorn ewes $160 to SITS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
TODAN'S
SPORTAPARADE. :
fAA%H2tEyllNaD
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April IA. - Next
to serving as valet for the Mahat-
ma Gandhi, our notion of the
easiest job in the world IS that
of understanding Henry Louis (or
Louis Henry Gehrig, first baseman
for the New York Yankees.
Acting as assistant to Henry
Louis (or vice versa) is, of course
no job for an ambitious man. 1t
is definitely a job cut out for a
person with chronic hookworm,
pernicious anemia and a yen for
dolce far inente, as we Bowery
boys put it. For Gehrig, the dur
able Dutchman, whose sinews, leg
end has it, are as steel because Of
his diet of eels-pickled, fried, boil
ed, fricasseed, baked, sauted and
on the alf-shell-has played IN
1197 American league games with
out a miss.
Now 1197 doesn't seem like such
breath-taking number until you
begin to figure out how many COM
plete seasons that means. Gehrig
started his string along about the
middle of 1925 and the remainder
OF that season, as we'll as the seas
ons 1926 and 1927, 1928 and 1929.
1880 and 1881 and 1882, has seen
him on first base in every regula-
tion game played by the Rupert
Rifles
AS is only just and right, such
stamina. such perseverance. pro-
viding Gehrig keeps it up little
longer, will pay a dividend. If Lou
plays through the 154 contests
scheduled for this year he will
have a mark of 1851, which will
better Deacon Everett SCOTS rec
ord Of 1907, for unbroken compe-
tition.
When the deacon called it quits
on that May 5 afternoon in 1925,
all hands agreed his mark was I'M
perishable, that it was an achieve
ment that would defy the bad place
Gas we do not say on the Bowery
and high water. But here it is,
about ready for the wet wash,
which probably teaches some great
moral truth.
There's one item about the dea-
cons record. however, that makes
1t especially remarkable-832o OF his
games we're played with the Red
Sox and any man who can play
832 consecutive games with Red
Sox without going to pieces, is
man.
The more we think about Geh-
rigs long string OF games the more
we regret not having asked Miller
Huggins In 1925 for job with the
Yanks as assistant first baseman.
Had we been able to persuade Hug
to give us the job without a trial
and Just take our word for 1t that
we were fielding, hittin 1901,
we'd have been fixed. For seven
long years we could have been
knocking down sweet salary for
nothing more fatiguing than SIT
ting, plain and fancy.
Gehrig's approach to SCOTS rec
ord is mainly due to one thing
he's daffy about baseball. # you
don't think SO listen to this.
We called his home in Yonkers
today to ask him how he felt about
his chances of breaking SCOTS
mark. We called him at 9:l5 a. m,
full five and a half hours be-
fore gamet.me. His mother an
swered the phone and said:
"Why he's not here now. He's
been at the stadium an hour by
now"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
HELP WANTED

j. R. WATKINS COMPANY are
opening territories in the valley,
handled through San Diego
branch, 2139 Logan avenue. Men
with car who qualify can earn
$50 per week or more. Must be
willing to work hours per day
and follow instructions. No bond
necessary. Interviews 10 to 9,
Saturday, April 18th, at Barbara
Worth Hotel, El Centro Ask for
Mr.. Sirene. 1862
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
FLYERS ESCAPE DEATH

MARCH FIELD, RIVERSIDE,
April IA. -Lieutenants Vincent
Ford and C. M. McHenry, March
Field army aviators, collided at an
elevation of 1000 feet today during
tactical exercises, "bailed out and
descended safely by parachute.
Their pursuit planes were wrecked
bad Winds we're blamed fof lh5
accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
TYPEWRITERS

RENTED TWO MONTHS $500
New and used portables sold ON
small monthly payments. All
makes repaired.
REMINGTON RAND, INC.
759 Main st. Phone 1883
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 4, Boston 3.
Cleveland 7, Detroit 4.
Washington IL, Philadelphia 4.
Chicago II, st. Louis Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
Here And There
In Sport World
tBy United Press

BERKELEY, Calf, April IA. =
The University of California was
assured of the championship of
the California intercollegiate Base
ball association today after nosing
out Stanford here yesterday, Z to g..
The victory clinched the crown for
the Bears regardless of the out
come of tomorrow's finale with the
second place Stanford nine.
SAN FRANCISCO, April ID. =
Mickey Walker, former heavyweight
contender, has signed to meet
George Manley of Denver in a 10
round bout here on April "a, Match
maker Frank Schuler announced
today. M ,-
1t will be Walkers first appear
ance in a San Francisco ring since
1929 when he, then a middle
weight, decisioned Jack Willis.
LOS ANGELES, April 14.-Pro-
moter Jack Doyle today announc-
ed that his offices were swarnped
under a deluge of ticket requests
for the welterweight championship
fight between Young Corbett III
and Jimmy McLarnin, scheduled
for Saturday night, May 20.
Articles for the bout, expected
to be witnessed by at least 10000
| probably will be signed here to-
morrow.
Prices for the contest range from
1920 to $7.70 for ringside seats
! Doyle may possibly reduce the top
price to $3.50.
BERKELEY, Calf, April IA. -
California and Stanford track stars
breezed through final drills today
for their 40th annual big meet
at Edwards stadium here tomor-
row.
Despite the absence of Ben East
man, Stanford is topheavy fa-
vorite to win.
PALO ALTO, Calf, April H. =
Stanford university was nominal
leader today in the southern divi-
SION of the Pacific coast confer
ence terms championship after
sweeping six out of nine matches
from the University of California
here yesterday.
Although each school has now
dropped a tournament, Stanford
holds a wide lead in number of
victorious matches. Both teams
hold victories over Southern Cali
fornia and U. G. L. A. although the
Trojans defeated Stanford in one
tournament.
BillfoId Found - A billfold con-
tanning an identification card made
out to Joaquin Munoz was picked
up on Main street last night. It
is now at The Press office where
the owner my claim it.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, April ID. U.P)-
J. S. No. 1, $11.50 to $1,000. U. S.
70. leafy $11.00 to $115o. U. S.
No. 2, $10.50 to $11.00.
Truck receipts 25. Rail receipts l
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

1tSIeTuayS Results
st. Louis 3, Chicago l.
Rrooklvn S, Philadelphia 4.
Pittsburgh s. Cincinnati 2.
New York and Boston, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14

1t IS anticipated that more than
1000 rams will be sold in the annu-
al California sale al Sacramento
May 81 and June l.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles l3, Hollywood l.
Oakland 6, Portland 8.
Missions Z, San Francisco /.
Sacramento z, Seattle 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
Professional
J. D. FOSS

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
1876 Brighton Ave. Phone 1885
Auditing, Income Tax, Bookkeeping
Associated with
r. ID. CRENSHAIV g. co.
Certified Public Accountants
SANTA ANA LOS ANGELES
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-Milking job by white
man; experienced and single. 493
Commercial. 14t5
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
FURNITURE FOR SALE

Ice chest-200 Id.
capacity .......................... $l5.O0
Automatic Refrigerator with
water cooler ................. $4,000
Small top icers -. $40 to $500
75-lb. side icer ............... $3.50
Thor cylinder washer
8-sheet capacity .......... $4,000
Electrchef electric
range ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $1,000
Westinghouse 2-burner, oven
and high back ,.........". $25.0o
I. Y. HARDWARE co.
BASEMENT STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14

FOR RENT-Furnishe apartment,
gas, bath. 356 Euclid. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
FOR LEASE

FOR LEASE-80 acres alfalfa also
80 acres fine vegetable land. G.
w. Knapp, $50 Main ST. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

GENTLEMAN wishes lady COM
panion with means; business
proposition. G. Morgan, Gen.
Del, El Centro. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
Illlr\eS

New York and Los Angeles
stock markets closed on Good
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14

FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Five-r room house, fur
nished. 342 South Seventh. 14t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Airy front room, mod
ern home. 665 He'll. 14t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
LOST

LOST-Small brown female puppy,
short legs, floppy ears; answers
to name of "Bo." Lost one week
Phone information to 891. Re-
ward. 14t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14

FOR RENT-Furnished flat, T04
State. 31tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14

FOR RENT-New four-room mod
ern house, $22. 490 Adams. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14

FOR RENT - Furnished cottage.
585 Commercial Ave. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good alfalfa hay, u
mile east Meloland store. Erwin
Bros. 14t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14

FOR RENT-Furnished house. 1048
Broadway. 7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14

FOR RENT-4-room house partly
furnished, screen sleeping porch,
garage. Owner l040 So. 7th.
left
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14

BillfcId Found = A billfold con-
tanning an identification card made
out to Joaquin Munoz was picked
up on Main street last night. It
is now at The Press office where
the owner my claim it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
LOTUS VISITS
BLUE FOX FARMS
Visits IS Ranches n Icy
Strait, Ola cier Bay
and Sitka Districts

After having visited some Is fox
ranches in the Icy Strait, Glacier
Bay and Sitka regions, DR.. ]. B..
Lotus. veterinary surgeon for the
Extension Service of the Alaska
Agricultural College and School of
Mines, returned to his headquart-
ers here Sunday evening on the
motorship Northland. He also test
ed dairy cattle at Sitka, finding
them all in a healthy condition.
Conditions of the blue fox farm
ing industry have improved mater
tally since last year, DR.. LOTUS
found. Generally there has been a
satisfactory increase in the stocks
on all ranches and the animals
were all in fine shape.
A satisfactory method of fox
branding has apparently been found
by Frank Townsend on his Inian
Island ranch, DR.. LOTUS said. He
uses a small aluminium tag which is
fastened on the fox's ear The tag
bears an identifying year number
and owners mark.
Experience has shown the fox IS
unable to scratch off the tag and
it doesn't mar the pelt to any
appreciable extent,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
MRS. T. M. REED AMONG
BENEFICIARIES OF THE
LATE MARK E. REED

Among the beneficiarles mention
ed in the will of the late Mark
E. Reed, wealthy lumberman OF
Washington and Republican Ma
tional Committeeman for the State,
was Mrs. T. NJ Reed, of Juneau,
widow of his brother, who was to
receive $4,000 according to the
Seattle Times of September 9.
Miss Dorothee Scarborough, who
saved the life of Mr.. Reeds son.
Sol, now deceased, in an automo-
bile accident ten years ago, was
also one of those remembered in
the millionaire's will, receiving
$500.
Several other small requests were
made to friends and employees, the
bulk of his estate which has not
yet been appraised going to his
widow and his two sons, William
G. and Frank G. Reed and his
sister, Mrs. Emma Reed Ingham
In addition to his large bank
ing and lumber interests, Mr.
Reed carried $1,000,000 insurance
on his own life.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
GAYLORD ADAMS
And CRAUL ARE
TO CO NE HERE
Alleged Viol a tors Of All
Commerce Regulations
Are Given Liberty i

Gaylord Adams, former Hoquiam
Wash. banker, and C. J. Graul,
pilot of an airplane owned by Ad-
ans, arrested in Ketchikan last
week for alleged violation of the
Federal air commerce regulations,
were released on their own recog-
nizance there last Saturday by
United States Commissioner E. G.
Austin to report here at once, ac-
cording to kilograms received by
Judge w. A. Holzheimer, United
States Attorney and Albert White,
United States Marshal.
The plane, numbered NC128M
which had been grounded, was also
released. The two men HAD fi6i
reported here and nothing had
been heard from them at noon to-
day.
They were charged with having
operated an airplane for hire
without having the required Fed
eral license. Graul's license as a
pilot is reported to have expired
last July and Adams as owner
in August.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
APARTMENT ENTERED,
Sl3O In CASH TAKEN
BY BURGLARS SEPT. q.

The apartment of Judge v. A.
Paine, on the first floor of the
Assembly Apartments, was entered
and burglarized during the night
of September %, according to a
report made to the authorities and
S130 in cash was taken from his
clothes in addition to some small
Ter objects of negligible value.
Judge Paine was asleep at the
time the apartment was entered.
Indications were that the thief
had gained entrance to the apart
ment through the kitchen window.
The case is in the hands of the
City police.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
.TERHUNE GOES
. TO WASHINGTON
ON CONFERENCE
Called There to Dis sous S
Building Program of
Biological Survey

To confer with Paul Redington
and other officials of the Bureau
of Biological Survey relative to
their new building program for
which funds were recently allotted
by the Public Works Administra-
ton, H. w. Terhune, Alaska agent
of the Survey and Executive Of
ficers of the Alaska Game Com
mission, left Seattle Saturday night
for Washington, D. c., it was an
nounced by E. M. Goddard, Acting
Executive Officer.
The Survey was allotted a total
of s184,700 from the Public Works
relief funds. Of that sum, $l53,500
was for vessel construction and
the remainder for hea Quarters
buildings in seven districts, floats,
docks and warehouses.
Expenditure of the funds will be
directed from Washington head
quarters of the Survey. Mr.. Ter
hume, who was in Seattle in con-
nection with the seizure recently of
seine $4,000 worth of beaver pelts,
was called from there to Washing
ton for the conference. He will be
in the National capital about two
weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
PRICES
SHIFT ABOUT;
MANY LOSSES
Developments at Washing
ton Responsible for
Day Uneasiness

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Stock
prices shifted about uneasily today
and traders attempted to interpret
developments at washington in the
light of initiation or non-inflation
of currency indecision as apparent
ly the keynote.
A mild rally in the final hour
shaded early one to two point
losses. The close was a trifle
heavy.
Sales were 1,350,000 shares.
Metal stocks were the worst
sufferers.
Alcohols were a bit soft.
Homestake was off 20 points,
United States Smelling five points,
American Smelling, De Pasco and
Dome Mcintyre off one to more
than two.
Other Losers
Net declines of one to two
points included American Tele-
phone and Telegraph, American
Can, United States Steel, General
Motors, Western Union, Allied
Chemical, Case, New York Cen
tral, Union Pacific, Santa Fe,
Chrysler and Dupont.
Bonds were quiet and mixed.
The curb was soft.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
OFFICERS ELECTED
AT LADIES' GUILD
MEETING FRIDAl

At the meeting of the Ladies'
Guild of Trinity Cathedral, held at
the Deanery last Friday afternoon,
officers for the coming year were
elected and tentative plans dis
cussed for the winter activities.
Mrs. Anna Snow was chosen as
president, Mrs. w. A. Holzheimer,
first vice. president, Mrs. j. B.
Bernhofer, second vice-president,
and Mrs. John w. Jones, Secre-
tary and treasurer
Following the election and other
business, tea and delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
Mrs. c. E. Rice, who was assist
ed by Miss Elizabeth Kaser.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
BULLETS WH|z
ON MOUNTAIN
TRAIL; 1 DEAD
Thomas Price, Secretary Of
Union Pacific Killed
-Crudge Act


WAYNESVILLE, North Carolina,
Sept. 25.-Thomas Price, aged IS
years, retired New York business
man and Secretary of the Union
Pacific Railroad, was shot to death
as he rode with two companions
on a mountain trail near his lodge
on Sunday.
Dewey Potter, mount tain e r,
against whom Price filed trespass
charges recently, surrendered to
the authorities at Waynesville.
Prices companions said Potter
fired the fatal shot. Both OF the
New workers. companions were
wounded in the firing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
NRA PROJECT
STARTS HERE
ON ROCK FILL
Seventeen Trucks Begin
Working on Willough-
by Ave. Improvement

Fourteen trucks started hauling
rock for the NRA Public works
fund Willoughby Avenue project
promptly at 7 O'Clock this morning,
according to Mayor l. Goldstein.
The work is starting on Main
Street as it approaches Willough-
by Avenue.
Rock fills are being put in on
both sides of the street to assure
safe and adequate approach. In
addition to the drivers OF the
trucks several men are employed
in distributing and placing the
rock as it leaves the trucks.
To equalize and equitably dis
tribute the work each truck is per-
mitted to transport rs yards of
rock a day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
.
AT THE HOTELS
. Q . .
AlaskanS

AIaskanS
A. Iverson, Excursion Inlet; Fred
Hucker, Hood Bay; Tom Conrad,
Juneau; H. j. Gilligan, Juneau; E.
Gilligan, Juneau; N. w. Sevan; G.
Challman; Raymond Jacobsen; Tom
Conrad, Juneau.
Gastineau
Harold Dunbar, Juneau; Jack
Gray, Juneau; w. H. Biggs, Kim
sham Cove; M. E. Tippetts, Kim
sham Cove; Mr.. and Mrs. A. ;.
Thompson, Hoonah.
lynda
Mrs. M. Peterson, Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
MIKE DONLIN
PASSES AWAY
IN HOLLYWOOD
Former Famous Baseball
Figure Suffers Heart
Attack and Dies

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 25.-
Mike Donlin, famous baseball fig
ure of the New York Giants from
1904 to 1910, died at his home
here Sunday as the result of an
heart attack at the age of Sc
years.
Donlins hitting, with Mathew
sons pitching, gave John Nc
Graw's club a victory over the
Athletics in the World Series in
1905. For many years he has been
in the movies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
TELEPHONE HILL TO
BE SUPPLIED WITH
MORE WATER, WINTER

A cross-over connection is be-
ing put in today at Second and
Main Street by the Juneau Water
Company, which will insure ade-
quate water service to homes on
Telephone Hill, throughout the
winter, and will deliver water SER
vice to the fire hydrant on the
hill, as well, at all times.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
MR.. AND MRS. w. p. MILLS
GO SOUTH FOR WINTER

Mr.. and Mrs. w. p Mills, pion-
eer residents of Sitka, are passen-
gers on the motorship Northland
for Seattle. They are enroute to
the States to spend the Winter.
They plan to go east for time
and will visit the Century of Pro-
gress Exposition at Chicago.