davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-07
Employment

Employment
40 Situations Wanted-MaIe
experienced 6s7 Sd n. E.. Apt. So4.
YOUNG MAN. 49,. neat, full of pep, not
afraid of work, desires evening and Sun;
day work. Highest reference. Call Ed
Linsin, after $50 p. M, MET. S174.
Ala Employment Agencies
DOMESTIC, DEC. 2413. 1887 14th, has
cooks, g.h.w., day wkrs.. stay nights.
AZ Help Wanted-FemaIe
ENJOY LIFE-Earn money-WlN. Short
and Review business courses easy; fasci-
mating quick: positions. inquire NOW.
BOYD school,. 1888 F St. NAtI. 2342.
EXP. Soda Dispenser, waitress (part time).
Wash. Bur. 226 Bond Bldg.
NEAT colored girl to do, housework in
bet HesaGSs b for m qaa asd stb SGarS s3 Hppy
TELEPHONE P B. K. instruction course.
$40. '226 Bond Bldg. 14th N. Y. Ave.
WOMEN Of refinement with good contact
for selling in the. more dignfied manner
Call Adams 3175 for appointment:
4S Help Wanted-Male
AN Old Line Life Insurance Co., selling
few good men, willing to work as in
structed. Good income. Special training.
Permanent position II you qualify. Apply
Oil a. m. Room 202. 917 18th st. N. W.
COL. car washer. also man with motor
cycle permit. Wash. Bur, 227 Bond Bldg.
DISTRIBUTORS. Salesmen with car. to sell
to merchants, fast selling nationally known
products; big 25c deal, with free premiums.
Small Investment required. Can make $50
to 500 weekly. For interview with mfrs.
represent. phone Mr.. Herdan. Hotel Houston.
EXPERIENCED grocery clerk Apply at
once. 4400 Georgia Ave. N W.
I HAVE opening for 2 neat. aggressiye
men who, can meet PUBLIC; about $50
wk. to start. Room 6O2. 1910 st.
MEN (4)-$15 per week conditional to
ences. Local men given preference. No
experience necessary. Call 4 to 2 p. m.
s26 Investment Bldg. 18th Z sts: n: ".
who can assist manager in special con.
sumner saleswork, quick promotion and
excellent remuneration to men who can
qualify. Carlton Mills, Suite 1902. Ma.
tional Press Bldg.
MEN a. to demonstrate and take orders
on food product routes: no experience
ing from start, Opportunity for advance
Ave. n. w. corner Georgia Ave.
PART TIME men for insurance. good
commission and training: no house can
vassing. sos Investment Bldg.
WANTED-Life insurance man who is a
c. H. BOYER. Box 7O3, Harrisburg. Pa.
WE WANT 2 neat appearing young men
for special advertising work. Apply 9-3
y. m. a0s National Press Building.
YOUNG MEN. 1S to 25 years of age. to
stesdP WorR pay % start, at onSe iUa See r Mr.
1919 F St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-02-07
SIS HOuces and Estates for Sale
Rentals
Board and Rooms

IS Board and Rooms
A GOOD DINNER. SOC. 75c. 81. Hotel
Grafton Dining Room 1l39 Conn. Ave
CONN. AVE. N. w, 1s3s-"Brownston
Terrace attractive double room, semi
priv. bath, priv. dining room: very reas
F ST. N. W., 2O26-Attrac. double & single
rooms, excel. meals; reas. ME. 6697,
LAMONT n W, 1822-Beau large frt.
rm.. fireplace; also single with sleeping
porch: best meals. AID. F223.
QUESADA ST. N. W. 3246-Newly furn.
rm.. priv. bath. gar. if desired; reas.
R. l. AVE. n. W, 1636-single room
with board. priv. home. Dist S172.
VT. AVE. N. W.. 1345. cor. rm.. 2 or 3
boys. $35 ca: also basem. t rm. S25 ca
18TH n. W.. 73O-Rm: & board. young
men; South. family: home cooking. $50
18th S. E, 328-Rm. & board, priv. fam.
lily: home cook; gent. AT. 1589-W.
10TH ST. n. W, 1888 - Large room,
screened porch; also single, $35 Month.
18TH ST. n w, 1743-Attrac. rms. Reas.
rates. Close transportation. DEC. 4795
22D N. W, 6O2-R0om for couple. Ink.
privileges. $3.50: good board. 81.
79 Furnished Rooms
ALTURAs, 1909 10th St; n. w-Pleas;;
nice nice double rms. Ss. $500. SO wf,; single.
81. 81 wk. transient, 81 & 81 so daily.
G ST. N. E.. 1913. Apt. 50-Single room.
phone and elevator. $14 month.
CONN. AVE. N. W., 1924. Apt. 41-single
& double rms. reas.: priv. of kitchen.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1890 19th-Room for
gentleman. h.-w.h. cont. h.w.. SIS.
E ST. s. E.. 1865 fr. Ink rms. comp.
furn.. heat. gas. elec.. 81 week: adults:
GORDON HOTEL. 916 10Th St. N. w
Warm, light rooms with bath: single,
$40 wk.: double, $12; rooms with or with
out running water; near showers. single.
So up; double, 81 up: 24-hour elevator
and switchboard service.
K N. W, 12l3-Warm, newly decorated
rms. & apt: new mgement: 81. So wk.
L ST N. W., 1322-Clean Ink. rooms,
S6-$7-$8 wkly. Attractive sleeping rms,
running water, $5-$7; single. $3-S4.
LOGAN CIRCLE HOTEL-5Q rooms, SS
baths. elevator. rooms with phone. 81
Lp; weekly. So up: monthly. $50 up:
MASS. AVE. N W., 012-Large rm., 1st
fl. run. water. clean. warm. every cony:
MASS. AVE. n. W, 1222-Desirable down
town loca.; clean rms. c.h.-w., So wk. up.
n ST. N. W., 1002-Nicely furnished
front room. Ink, $3.50 week.
The Washington times., 1933-02-07

HUDSON 1929 Sedan, S35 down, $17.6O
per mo. Last series six. Excellent con-
dtion Al tires. Guaranteed. Warrington
Motor Co. 2035 18th N. W.
HUDSON 1880, Coach, $40 down, SOD
per mo. Looks good. Runs fine. Has
good tires. Guaranteed. WARRINGTON
MOTOR CO. 2035 18th N. W. J.,
The Washington times., 1933-02-07
Automobiles
CADILLAC

CADILLAC Sport Phaeton-6 wire wheels.
new tires equal to new; new car Eusran.
tee S475. Robert Hersons Auto Exs
chanEe ~ Florida Ave. N. .. North
The Washington times., 1933-02-07
LA SALE

LA SALE Sport Touring-Perfect IN
every respect S275. Robert Herson'a
Auto Exchange 70 Florida Ave. N. q.
North 1040S
The Washington times., 1933-02-07

THE BOND. 1880 New Aampshire Ave
N. va rooms. kit. dlnette and bath
S55 (furn.. $65). Free refrigeration; 24'
hour elevator service. Res. Mgr.
THE RAVENEL 1910 18th St. n. W.
l. and nd, rms Ems Ritehen en-! and bath large
strictly mod: excl. Apply Resident Mgr
IS Observation-Disclosures
CoRC0RAN COURTS 49,.
ATTRACTIVE APT, near Capitol and Ii
brary12 % rms kit bath ami, ja1it9r
NAT. 1868. Frank A. Simon. South. Bldg:
Real Eatate Mort Z anar Corp
VS. rmS. kit.. bath. 500 Ma $3.50
. ST. n. E. 1201-1st fl. attrac cor. apt.
ownar rms is61 Gsth qs~E N Z dfG Zinc yaEaa4 sa46 Sdu'
rooms, porch. bath heat, gas. electricity.
S25 month.
ENTIRE 2d floor, two large rooms,
kitchen, sleeping porch. private bath:
garage il desired: col. 4376-J.
EXCEPTIoNALLY low price. 233 Kentucky
Ave. s. E-3 { I rms. heat: ian. serv
ST N. w, 2O31-6-room apt. (3 bed
roomsl adults only. Apply ianitor.
$40. BOSS { PHELPS. i4I7 < ST. NV.
IRVING ST. N W, 610-Outside apt.
rms. H. & b.. well heated. cont. W.. $40:
1914 KILBOURNE PL. N. W..
Two rooms. kitchen, private bath,
screened porch. Very reas.
NORTH CAPITOL, 133s--Beautiful 6-rm
& bath apt. convenient location MOD
ern every way Reas. Apply within.
PA. AVE. S. E. 2528---2 or 3-rm. unfurn.
apt: heat. light and gas: use Of phone:
QUEENS CHAPEL RD, \. E.. 25o1-2
large rms. kit. semi-bath. garage. heat i'
sn snd sn sss s. So mGRh E pHestar fs N0
THE PARKWELL $500 18th St. n. ".
1 rm.: lge. dressing rm b.. $32 5U;
Corner 2 rooms, kit. din, bath, $52 80
turn. S65). 4 rms, kit, din b. Tree
refrig., S95: large closets. elev:. res. mgr.
IF YOU DESIRE an exclusive apt. down
town, or other sections. consult u.s.
Cars for inspection. No charge.
CAPITAL. FREE RENTAL SERVICE
Open evenings. vi. Co31
CHEAPEST FLATS IN TOWN
1907 X ST. n. W.
ONLY $4,000
for two rooms, kitchen and bath: free
garage in cellar. This is good downt2iwn
The rooms are large and light. Fine cafe
next door II you want to eat out. Big
bargain, only S45 oo
H. R. HOWENSTEIN co.
1918 Fl st. N. w. Dist. O9OS
NEW BUILDING
$4,000 UP A MONTH
317 10th St. N. E.-Two rooms kitchen.
dinette. shower bath, free Frigidaire.
Resident Manager on premises.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
WALK TO WORK
THE WADE. 1901 18th ST. N. ".
Only $55
New up to date, 3 rooms and bath. elec
refrigerator, porch and reception hall. Or
/ room and bath. S35 See resident mgr.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN co.
1918 H St. N. W. Dist. 0908.
Beautiful Corner Apt.
First floor 'front.' 8 rms. kit, bath.
Frigidare: SAT so. 1917 18th St. n. W
C0TORED-CaDitol Mansions. 637 3rd st.
N Ell rm.. kit. dinette. bath. $34.
rms. kit. dinette. b.. both front aptS.
COLORED 1880 Florida Ave. n. W.-Rear
Meridian Park: best section Of CITY: ]
! Nrm. kit. dinette. tbath. $36; 2 rms,
Ats dinetts, bath, -. 49,
The Washington times., 1933-02-07
Financial

So Licensed Loan Companies
why Worry Over Bills
We will loan you enough to pay them
plan. Courteous and confidential service.
Come in. write or phone. Decatur 5555.
THE STATE LOAN co.
1909 r. I. AVE. MT. RAINIER. MD.
The Washington times., 1933-02-07
Business Opportunities
STOREKEEPERS

STOREKEEPERS
IF YOU NEED MONEY
SEE US
CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE co.
9th FLOOR DIST. NATL BANK BLDG.
1406 St. n. W. ESTAB. 1923
CONFECTIONERY Store for sale, restrict
ed neighbOrhood, near high schools.
Call Decatur 5522.
DELICATESSEN-Groc with furn. apt,
sale or trade. Rent S35 month lease. 500
18th St. S. E.. corner E ST., or Line. 1888.
FOUNTAIN Lunch and Delicatessen, estab-
lished trade. furnished apt. Frigidaire
busy street. terms to suit. Apply 1919 M
st N. w. or phone NAu S095
The Washington times., 1933-02-07
ESSEX

ESSEX 1929 Town Sedan. bargain. S7o.
2156 Champlain st. cor. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1933-02-07
CHEVROLET

1882 CHEVROLET Sport Roadster, $396.
Modern Auto 1903 14th NV. col. o396.
1881 CHEVROLET Sport Roadster. S26B.
United Motors. 80 II N. E. Open eyea.
oIsII nSEp :. CsEEKqL Al ANp E2SPSso 70
62H ~ w t.Incoln t020O
1881 CHEVROLET Convertible Coupe--A
fine car $3.50. GAS Maryland Ave.
n f. Line. OTIS.
The Washington times., 1933-02-07
FORD
HUDSON

FORD 81 Eonv. Coupe, like new, S246s
See Jack Pry, 1928 14th st. N, W.
The Washington times., 1933-02-07
DODGE

DODGE 1929. 6 Coupe, $35 down. S17.
per mo. Excellent in every way. Priced
low. Good tires. Guaranteed. wARRIN0.
TON MOTOR CO. 2035 18th N. ".
The Washington times., 1933-02-07
53 Money to LOan-On Automobiles

LOANS PROCURED ON AUTOS
No red tape. See Jack Rubin.
o43 N. Y. Ave. at 10th st. Nail. 5000.
The Washington times., 1933-02-07

NEED MONEY QUICKLY?
AUTO BANKERS CO.. 903 y. Y. Ave.N.W.
The Washington times., 1933-02-07
Sab ApartmentS-Furnished or
TInfurniShed

WE PLACE YOU FREE
Furn. and unfurn. apis. and houses.
NATIONAL RENTAL SERVICE
1877 Eve St. n. W. District 6768
CAPITOL FREE RENTAL SERVICE
APARTMENTS ALL OVER TOWN
Car calls for you. No charge.
OPEN EVENINGS COLUMBIA 0597
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
DR.. Gould Purchases
Old PAINE Mansion

Vincent G. Gould, prominent
Washington physician, has pur-
chased the historic Anacostia
mansion planned in 1840 by John
Howard Payne, author Of Home,
Sweet Home"
Payne, actor and dramatist,
was a frequent visitor to Ana
costa, where lived his boon COM
panion, George W. Talburtt.
Together the two selected the
site for the home, and Talburtt
began its construction.
The author of the immortal
song never lived in the mansion,
however.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
FIVE HELD IN RUM RAIDS

Four men and a woman were
to be arraigned tomorrow charged
with illegal sale and possession
following a series of liquor raids
late yesterday. More than 800
quarts of liquor were seized.
Edwin Hedberg, 40, a barber OF
the 1900 block Of Connecticut
Ave-, was arrested after police
confiscated 124 quarts of liquor in
his establishment.
Police reported they seized l87
quarts of white whisky and 1873
quarts of colored whisky after
two drinks had been purchased in
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Fair Body to Sell
Ground for School

Officials of the Fairfax County
Fair Association will accept 5000
Tor a portion Of the fair grounds
to be used for construction Of a
new high school at Fairfax. Va,
1t was learned from authoritative
sources today.
Directors of the association said
they had eceived no bid for the
site but many expressed Ghem-
selves as willing to accept the Sum,
II it is offered. The directors
will hold a 'pecial meeting if ne
EQUATIONS are Cffered W the edu.
Cational department, they added.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
PHONE MEN EYE RATE RULE

Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone officials today are studying
the rate reduction order Of the
Public Service Commission of
Maryland to determine to what
extent the order will affect rates
in the. District OF Columbia
suburbs located in Maryland.
While local officials declined to
comment on the order before their
study is completed, 1t was unof.
ficially said that District subur.
banites will benefit little from the
order.
It was pointed out that the
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Prisoner Released
For Sisters Funeral

Law enforcers in Prince Georges
county are kind-hearted. Tues
day, John w. Smith, Of Upper
Marlboro, was arrested on a
charge Of being drunk and dis
orderly. Yesterday morning, he
told Charley Greenleaf. the county
jailer, that his sister, Mrs. Grover
Sweeney, was t. be buried that
day. The word was passed on to
Sergt. Arthur Hepburn, Of the po
lice, and Sheriff w. Curtis Hop
kins, and they signed release on
his personal bond.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30

an establishment said to have
been operated by Ramon Morales.
80, Of the 1000 block Of P ST..
N. w. Morales was released un-
der $1,000 bond and Mrs. Lulu
Russ, 26, colored, of the 1700
block of willard st. N. W., who
also was arrested, was out under
$500 bond,
william Rue, 26. of the 1900
block of M st. N. w., and Henry
Lee, %, Of the $500 block of Tenth
st. N. w., were also arrested in
raids.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30

most stringent reduction contained
in the 63-page order Of the COM
mission concerned toll rates in
Towson and other Baltimore sub
urbs and the order affecting regu.
lar rates is not as drastic as the
toll reduction provisions.
Interstate Commerce reStric-
tions will bar the commission from
interfering with toll rates from ad.
jacent Maryland towns into the
District, it was said.
Time 10 valuable! Save It when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the Rental Columns Of the WANT
An 9EGTT0N NJ thia navvananaP
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
BRONCHIAL TROUBLES
 NEED CREOMULSION

Persistent coughs ana colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleas ant to take. Creomulsion is new medical discovery with two-fold &C., tion: it soothes and heals the in- Hated membranes and inhibits germ growth.
 Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical author lties as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creososc, other healing clements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the 3tomach. is absorbed into the blood. and attacks the seat of the trouble.
 Creomulsion is guaranteed sat- sfactory in the treatment of per- sistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis. and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11

stream back into the ranges. At old Johns trapping lake. twenty-five miles east, he had a rendezvous 10 keep. On the chance that plane in the Liliuar country might come in handy, he had instructed Smash to meet him there with the amphib- ian. The rendezvous was two days past already.
 "One devil of a chance I've got of ever meeting Smash" he swore, "tied up as am. can't stir an inch away from this outfit"
 The afternoon passed, twilight crept into the mountain valley. After supper he shoveled sand over the coals and gave his instructions:
 "No fires tonight, no matches struck, no talking above low tone. Nobody is to go into those tents or anywhere near them. The farther away you stay, the better. If there's any shooting done, Paul and I'll do it.
 Francois, if you and Jocku get us into trouble with those itchy trigger fingers. I'll set you off on a mosquito island in your bare skin. want you to keep strictly out of this. Now understand me-"
 He let Paul have the west side, which faced the little willow island. Taking rife and automatic, he him. self went up to the tip to watch the north and east.
 The peaks of the western range were still tinged with an orange glow, but the mountain valley war filled with black shadow up to tim berline. It was like a basin full of blackness, with faint light around the rim. A bright moon overhead turned the waters to wavy silver. He was thankful for that friendly moon; sentry-go was infinitely easier than in darkness.
 Five hundred yards north two nerganser ducks started calling back and forth. For time he paid no attention but when they kept 1t up lnnger than ducks should have ione he began listening closely. ife e.,il> saunfed all right. he could dpsef' rn.hnc wrong about them: Int k. had lis Snspicions Maybe il ua.: nap cf dfsks out there. And a'sF; ;, i.:.iT ef canoes signaling to t'..ts i9' l'ss
 ss si isg.. a'1Ren '; Mowoygj
 -rs ....s ty sn :..s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11

own echo founcing back from the wall of spruces.
 "Maybe they don't understand the hrgon.' he thought; and he called across again. using sign language .nd the few Dinneh words he knew.
 Still no answer. Not syllable.
 Filling up several fiat rocks, he laid out an array of presents-to- l,acco, six fine hunting knives which he had brought along for that pur. pose, and a big carton of sugar cubes. the best present of all, for most of the northern tribes he had rnown were badly sugar-starved.
 As he turned away, little wisp of cloud-white puffed out from the drift; the sharp kri-ii-ng of rife smacked across the water: mur- derous bullet burned through the leather of his jacket, not three inches from his heart.
 He whirled around to run. Along the whole beach there was not single boulder or drift-pile big enough to hide behind, and the near est snag was more than two hun dred yards away. He made a dash for 1t, weaving as he ran.
 He realized 1t was LeNoir. who lad shot at him. The Klosohees had no rifles. Still in good range on the open beach, he expected every in. stant to hear that sharp-speaking rife again. But nothing happened. Why wasn't the breed trying to cut him down?
 To his own bewilderment he reached the snag and leaped behind 1t without another bullet coming his way.
 As he crouched behind the snag and looked across at the drift. he gradually saw through the queer in cident. At so deadly range LeNoir had felt sure of killing him with single shot: and had whipped up his gun and fired. But his bullet had missed its mark, and before he co1sd shoot again the Indians had seized his rife and stopped him
 In spite of that ugly hole throus', his sleeve, the incident seemed q good omen to Curt. and for the ii''-i time he really believed that he wa.s going to win the Klosollees nvf'' They were honest men. in ths'' nag'' primitive way, as old Payina s'i Inspector Jamieson had said NsA tact and patience he nlssit ts:lses friends of them yet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
.RADDE MAKES
 HIGH BOWLING TOTAL ON SAT,
Three Matc hes of Vege table League on Elks
 Schedule Tonight

In the bowling matches played Saturday night at the Elks' CluE alleys, by teams of the Fruit League, the Bananas took thret straight games from the Oranges Crabapples took the first and third from the Raspberries and the Figs took the first two from the Lemons for the evenings victory.
 Radde of the Lemons made the high total score for the evening with 573 for the three games, and high single game score of 222 while Barragar, of the Oranges with total of 567 and high single game score of PA was second high for the evening. Mrs. Coughlin with 474 for three games and l62 for high single game score was high for the women.
 On tonight's schedule for the Elks' tournament games, teams of the Vegetable League are to play as follows:
 7:30 Tomatoes vs. Onions
 8:30 o'clock-Spuds vs. Peppers. 9:30 o'clock-Beets vs Radishes.
 Individual scores made Saturday night were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
WASHlNCT0 J LOSES CAME TO
 So, CALIFORNIA
Losers Lead in First Hall Touchdown Made on
 59-Yard Pass

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dee. H. Southern California close the football season here last Saturday afternoon with a 13 to 2 victory over the University of Washington before 35.O0O spectators.
 Irvine Warburton's great work in the third period put the Tfo- jans in front after Bill Smith had given the losers a first half lead on a touchdown from beautiful 59-yard pass.
 The victory of the Trojans plac- ed them in a three way tie with Stanford and oregon for the Pa cific Coast Conference title.
 The final game left the leaders deadlocked, each with four victo-- ies and one dsfeat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
4I .FORBIDDEN VALLEY
 sA1 z.A@ S4 dJilGasn BYnon f'lowss4
TWO hours north of the r,ass thet

1.-TWO hours north of the Fass thet
 l came to a place where the Lil- luar spread out into big lakelike widening. Though the day was still young, Curt decided to camp at once.
 He stood up and looked the lake over. It was dotted with little islands, some wooded. some bare. With his glasses he studied two small ones that lay isolated out in the middle. One was strip of mud covered with red willows. The other. fifty yards to the east, was mere half-acre of pea-gravel and boulders.
 It was free Of timber, the Indians own element; he could build bar ricade of those rocks: and the thousand yards of open water all around made a surprise attack i'm possible.
 He led the way over, landed. and set his party to work. They cooked a meal, repaired the canoes. brought a small raft of fuel logs from a wooded island. pitched the tents. built tiny fort of the boulders, and made sentry boxes on the north and west beaches.
 nN the east shore of the lake a O large tributary river came wind ing in from thes mountains. Curt climbed on top of the ba-r'eade. got out old Johns chart. and identified the river as the Tskitimwah.
 Ruefully his eyes followed tht
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
.ELKS DEFEATED BY FIRE: MEN IN
 SPECIAL MATCH
Frank Metcalf Carries Off High Honors in Extra
 Sunday Bowling

Five braWny firenen bowled the doughty Elks to defeat in a special matinee performance held yester- day afternoon in the Elks' alleys, winning two out of three games from the club aggregation in a close tuSsle.
 High scores were the rule in yesterdays game, with Frank Met salf, on the F'iremen's lineup, mak- ing by far the highest totai and jingle game scores, COP was rolled by him in the three games while his single game highs were 2ll and POT. Second high three game total, made by Merv Sides, also 8 fire fighter, was 559.
 Great interest was shown in the same and there was a good sized gallery looking on.
 Individual scores made were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
Chapter 22
coWARD'S SHOT

OURT saw move or two wonder
 in the drift, but not an arrow came at him.
 Calling across to them in the Chinook jargon, he tried to work up a palaver. His party came as friends. He was not after furs or the yellow gold of the creek beds. He intended to stay only short moon in the Lilluar ranges. He had ordered his men not to lift the shoot stick against the Klosohees. Why then should the Klosohees try to kill them? Would they send man across to talk with him and learn that the strangers brought no harm?
 The only answer he got was his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
MRS. HERB KITTELSBY TO
 RECEIVE THANKSGIVING <
 TURKEY FOR CHRISTMAS

Aftsr several weeks delay, it has beenli finally ascertained that the winnar of the turkey dinner given away at Thanksgiving by George Brothers and the Leader Dspart- nent stores was won by Mrs. Herb Kittefsby, whose present address is Jo3, 9th Avenue, Apartment 55, Se- atsle, Washington. Mir. Kittelsby is superintendent of the Diamond x. Packing Company at Wrangell, and they left for the south short time ago.
 Though late for Thanksgiving dinner, the turkey will arrive at it's destination well in time for Christmas. The winning number was 73147.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
FIRST ILLUMINATED
 CHRISTMAS TREE AT
 ROYAL BLUE TAXICAB

The first illuminated Christmas tree in Juneau this special season is shining forth.
 The tree, erected on the marquee over the sidewalk in front of the Royal Blue Taxicab office on Franklin Street is literally covered with lights of various colors and long streamers extend in all direc- tions.