davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
100 GOLFERSGO
To PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Ore, July 25,
"On to Portland!" This was the
cry today from east and south as
more than a hundred of the best
public course golfers in the
United States travelled along the
old Oregon trail to Portland and
the National Public Links cham
pionship here the first week in
August.
Some, like the New York team
of six picked men, travelled deluxe
on pullman cushions while others,
their golf bags over their shoul-
ders, "thumbed" their way over
the highways. Others had laid
their plans to be in Portland to-
day and begin their practice
rounds over the famous old East
moreland course which is to be
the battle ground.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25

important game last week.
The new series is scheduled to-
get underway next Monday on
the West Ellipse diamond. Only
four teams will compete as Bar
Der & Ross withdrew. The mines
who will vie for the honors are
C. & Telephone, Acacia, Stan
dard Oil Company and Pepco.
PIayOff May Be Necessary.
Of course if the Telephone
boys cop the third crown, there
won't be any playoff. On the
other hand if any of the other
three teams win the gonfalon,
there will be a best two out of
three playoff. The winner of
this set of games will be crowned
the champion of the league de-
spite the fact the Telephone team
has already won the first and
second half championships.
Wild Bill" Payne, pitching ace
of the Majestic baseball team and
former star hurler with West
ern High School two years ago,
has joined the ranks of the
benedicts.
Pitcher Payne was married to
little package of sweetness by
the name of Miss Winona Mac
PherSon, also graduate of
Western High, Friday at Annap-
oils, Md. The Rev. M. w. Royal
officiated.
Wild "BilP' Payne MarrieS
The young couple have been
sWeethearts since they were little
tots.
With Frank Lefty" Carter
pitching great ball in the pinches,
the Blue Ribbons trounced the
Gichner's Iron Works yesterday
in the Industrial League, 3 to l.
The Gichners had II men left
on the bases. Lefty" allowed
six hits, Roberts and Thompson
getting two apiece. Flynn's homer
with a mate aboard clinched the
contest for the Ribbons. Lefty"
Brown pitched for the losers and
hurled fairly well, permitting nine
hits.
Investigation Sleuths trimmed
the Union Printers in the Depart
mental Loop yesterday, 6 to 3.
Leon Riley was the winning
moundsman and Tom Heany was
the losing tosser.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Congressional Mixed.
2-Ban Tournament
District Entries

I p. m. (from tenth tee).-
Mrs. Monroe Miller and partner;
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Slawson. 1:06,
Winifred Faunce, F. M. wager;
v. A. Sisler; Mrs. F. G.. Await
and partner. 1:18, Miss Eliza
beth Harris and partner; Helen
and Billy Dettweiler. 1922, DR..
and Mrs. De Farges; Grace Trag-
enssoe. H. T. Peters. 1924, Mrs.
W. M. Smith, R. A. Wray; c. P.
Medley, w. M. Smith. 1:30, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Beller; Mrs. H. r.
Quinter, Mr.. johnson. 1885, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. A. Mari; Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Frost. 1:48, Mr..
and Mrs. H. o. Porter; Mrs. C. B.
AmorouS and partner. 1854, DR..
and Mrs. G. F. Goetzman; Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Orr.
2 p. m. from first tee) Mrs.
J. o. Phyne and partner. 2:O6,
Tom Belsche and partner. 3:12,
Mrs. Harry Knox, William P. Hall
(B. C. c.; Mrs. Gertrude Chap
man, William Shea. $3.50, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Harvey, jr.; Mrs. j. F..
Dowdall, R. Lester Rose. 1856,
Mrs. Ralph Payne, E. E. Allwine; !;
j. F. Dowdall, Mrs. R. Lester
Rose. 3:42, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Scott; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rich
ar0sons -. --AAA4AAAAmAA.sAaauAAA
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
FR|SCH PLAN 8
NEW DEAL"
FOR CARDS

ST. LOUIS, July 25.-Frankie
F'risch, newly appointed manager
of the st. Louis Cardinals, today
began laying plans for the new
deal" which is expected to place
the club back in the National
League pennant race.
Like all ball players, 1 have
been ambitious to b o m a
manager" said Frisch, who has
been captain and second base
man of the Cardinals since 1927.
II haven't had much chance
to plan as yet and have no i'm
mediate changes in mind. I
think, though, that if our club
comes out of its present hitting
slump we should get somewhere
IN this race"
Will Shake Slump
President Sam Bre a don an
nounced the pointm ent OF
F'risch, succeeding Charles E
(Gabby) Street, with the state
ment that the change was made
lin the hope that under the lead
ership of Frisch the Cardinals will
shake off their slump and make
this winning year."
Frisch came to st. Louis from
the Giants in 1926. His batting
average over IA years of major
league baseball is .321.
81 talked things over with
Frisch and Street." explained
BreadOn. "Street has been loyal
and has won two pennantS and
a world championship as leader
of the Cardinals.
CHANGE FOR BEST
But we decided that possibly
q change might be for the best
and Gabby is stepping down and
Frisch has agreed to take over
management of the team. He
is a great player, his baseball
is sound and I hope that under
his leadership the Cardinals will
shake off their slump and make
this a pennant-winning year."
The Cardinals are now ei g h
games behind tn e league-leading
Giants, having descended into the
second division last Saturday.
Breadon several years age
adopted the policy of shifting
managers whenever the team went
into a protracted slump.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
TROY GOLF ACE
LOOMS AS PEA.
TITLE THREAT

TROY. N. Y, July 25.-Troy
has a dark horse" for the Ma
tional P. G. A. tournament in
Eddie Schultz, whose amazing
rounds of 1868 for a 36-hole
total of 131 here yesterday led
five northeastern New York quail
fiers for the classic, to be held in
Milwaukee next month. Tom
Creavy, of Albany, P. G. A. cham
pion in 1881, was second with
144.
Schultzs score was the lowest
made throughout the various dis.
tricts of the country.
MANSFIELD, Ohio, July IS
Two Cievelanders, tied with sub
par scores of 139 for the 36
holes, and three other Ohio
golfers today we're listed as quail.
fiers for the national P. G. A.
tournament at Milwaukee next
month.
Dave Ogilvie and Reggie
Myles are the Clevelanders who
paced the field of "a of the
States leading professionals at
the Mansfield course yesterday.
The three others to qualify are
Steve zappe, Springfield; AL
Espinosa, Akron, and Bob Ran
rail-, Elyria. zappe and Espinosa
each shot 146, while Randall
won the right to compete when
he placed first in four-hole
playoff with three others.
PITTSBURGH, July 25.-Vin-
cent Eldred held top rank with q
69-78-147 in the four local en-
tries in the coming P. G.. A. tour
nament at Milwaukee. Other win
ners were Perry Del Vecchio. 1872:
Ted Luther, 1853, and Paul Erath,
157.
CHICAGO, July 25.-Having set
a course record of 68-72-140 at
Cog Hill. Jim Fouls of Ruth
Lake, today led the Illinois quail
fiers for the National Professional
Golf tournament at Milwaukee
next month.
Other qualifiers were Horton
Smith, Oak Park; Bob MacDon-
aid, Chicago; Joe Paletti, Chi"
cago; Frank Walsh, Bryn Mawr;
Harry Hampton, Chicago and Abe
EspinoSa.
Tommy Armour, a former Ma
tional P. G. A. champion. failed
to qualify with a 74-76-150.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25

took from the AS yesterday.
"The boys look all right to
me-" he said after the games.
cat any rate we're on top
again and may be to stay this
time. And say didn't the gang
play great ball out there?"
The "boys" did play that sort
of baseball in check up on their
efforts. Realizing they had to, in
view of the fact they would have
fallen many points behind the
Yanks had they lost, the team, to
a man, played top-notch ball from
not only the first inning of the
opening encounter, but to the last
inning of the nightcap.
And, folks was it hot? Words
won't describe it, thassall
The Griffs played right through
the heat. however, and took ad
vantage of every break, the most
important being Connie Mack, OF
the AS didn't have anybody OF
any class to rush to the rescue of
his two starting pitchers, Lefty
Bob Grove and George Earnshaw
Connie Was HANDICAPPED
He did release Earnshaw with
Coombs and Freitas in the second
contest, but only after he had
given up hope that a triumph
could be won because of the one,
sidedness of che score.
On the other hand. the Griffs
had men ready and rarin' to
rush the mound at a moments s
notice. And as things turned
out, both Bob Burke and Gen
Alvin CroWder, Manager Cronin's
starters for the day, had to call
upon relief before their respec
tive games were over because OF
the heat. Prior to their depar
lures both Burke and Crowde1
hurled excellent ball.
The GriffS won the first game
because they were able to hit
Grove in the early innings when
he felt the heat most. Three
runs were counted in the second
inning when Harris and Boken
doubled, Kuhel and Burke sin
gled and Bluege drove a long
fly to left. Two more were reg
istered in the fourth when Berg
singled, Burke sacrificed and
Bluege and Manush singled in
succession, an error by Johnson
aiding Bluege to score.
In the second game runs in
the second, third, fifth, seventh
eighth and ninth proved more
than enough to win. Eight of
these markers were scored off of
Earnshaw before he was relieved
by Coombs in the eighth. The
ninth Griff marker was counted
off Coombs in the eighth while
the tenth was pushed across off
FreitaS in the ninth.
AS Clock HOmers
The AS got both of their runs
in the first game as a result of
homers off the bats of Cochrane
and Johnson. Five of their six
markers in the second contest
were produced because of homers.
Higgins and Pinch Hitter Cole
man hitting 'em with none on in
the ninth, and Foxx hitting one
with two on base in the same
ninth.
Jack Russell was Bob Burke's
rescue man in the first game,
while Bill McAfee was Crowder's
in the second contest. The latter
went very we'll until the ninth
when Jack Russell had to be
rushed into the picture to stem
that five-run rally,
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Tennis Schedule
TODAY's SCHEDULE
MEMS SINGLES
4 p. m.-Hugh Trigg VS.. Dean Judd.
NEN'S nnNrRV ES


p. m.-Hugh Trigg VS. Dean Judd.
MEMS DOUBLES
D. m.-Al Staubly and Stan Haney
VS.. George Shoemaker and Dave Legum.
p m.-Frank Shore and Tony La
tona VS.. Larry Phillips and Bill Seidel;
Fred Mesmer and Phil Degnan VS.. Tom
Quinn and Bob Kennedy.
$3.50 p. m.-MorrIs O'Neil and Barney
Welsh VS.. winner of Staubly Haney VS..
shoemaker-Legum match; Gene Her
mann and Charles Blanchard vs.. ELL
wood Hoffecker and Charles Greschler.
p. m.-Harry Hill and Neil Ander-
son VS.. winner of Shore-Latona VS..
Philips-Seidel match.
WOMENS' SINGLES
p. m.-Clara Tabler vs. Bobsy Tur-
ney Frances Walker VS.. Dorette Miller
4;3O p. m.-Ruth Martinez VS.. Kay
johnson.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
p. m.-Loveye Adkins and Dorothy
Kelso VS.. DOrette Miller and Kay John
son..
$50 p. m.-Dorothy Chichester and
Esther VIE VS.. Sara Moore and Bobsy
Turney.
p. m.-Mary Ryan and Helen Phil
pitt VS.. Helen Seldman and Dorothy
Hobbs; Frances Stone and Frances
Walker VS.. Betty Kranman and Mar.
garrett Ryan
The Washington times., 1933-07-25

lb0fted Tor EaFHSna" ScNChlA"
2Batted for Freitas in ninth.
WASHINGTON ..O1SO2 2 1 1-1O
Philadelphia .... OO1 900 s.
Runs batted in-BIuege t2), CrOnin
(2). Myer. Manush, Kuhel. Sewell. Me-
Afee, Cramer. Higgins. Coleman, FOXX
(3). TwO-base hit-Kuhel. Three-base
hits-CrOnin. McAfee. Home runs1Mc-
Afee. Higgins, Coleman. FOxX; Stolen
base-KuheI. Left on bases-Washing-
ton, II: Philadelphia 8. Struck out
By CrOwder.. 2; by EarnshaW: l; by
Freitas, 1; by McAfee, l. Bases on
baiIs-Off Crowder. 8; off Earnshav, 3;
off CoOmbs. 2: off McAfee, 1. Hits
OFF CrOwder, 5 in 5 innings (nOne out
in sixth); off Earnshaw. 12 in in
nings: off COOmbs, 2 in 1-3 inning
off Freitas. none in 2-3 innings; off
McAfee, in 3 2-3 innings; off Rus
sell, none in 1-3 inning. Winning
pitcher - CrOwder. Losing pitcher -
Earnshaw. Double play - Schultz to
Moriarty. Time 2:O6. Attendance -
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
KEEN BATTLE
LOOMS FOR
GROWN
BY GINO SINH

ny OANO S1NA
Washington netdom is divided
into two rabid and vociferous
camps over which doubles com
bination will cart away the Dis
trict Public Parks mems cham
pionship now being disputed or
the blistering Rock Greek courts
Maurice O'Neill and Barney
Welsh followers are thoroughly
and unalterably convinced that
their November June alliance
winners last year, haven't got a
thing to worry about.
Hearty Laughter
This hands Frank Shore Tony
Latona supporters a hearty laugh
Pipes one:
"They haven't got thing to
worry out, Is right. If they
reach the finals, Shore and
LatOna will see to it that they
are relieved of all mental bur-
denS and how.
Frank and Tony have been
whanging away at gutta-percha
pellets together for several
years now, and are due to grab
something to make their alli-
ance memorable"
Horns in another:
'"They got youth, experience,
fighting hearts, and they are
playing Steadier tennis this
year than ever before"
Snaps a member of the rival
camp:
"ShOre and LatOna are a
splendid doubles team, but
Barney and Maurice are even
more so, If you get what 1
mean. The defending cham
pi0nS have the wisdom and
canniness of age, to which
is added the extra worry of
sOuthpaw shots, in O'Neill and
the fire and dash and tireless-
ness of youth, plus plenty of
experience against premiere
players in Welsh. True, they
haven't played together this
year, but both are in great
trim, and both have seen con-
siderable action in singles and
doubles, SO that can't be count
ed too heavily against them"
One thing is certain when these
two pairs clash the dust is going
to whirl in dense clouds.
Trip to Nationals.
Not only is the District cham
pionship at stake, but the win
ming team will be treated to
trip to New York with all ex
penses paid for the National
Public Parks CHAMPIONSHIPS in
August. Enough to make any
body do wonders.
In the meantime both teams
will have to keep an eye peeled
on opponents they face on the
way to the finals.
Gene Hermann and Charles
Blanchard, seeded fourth, a--c
"dark horses" in the Woodpile
stand sQuarely in O'Neill.Welsh
path. This combine, newly
formed, can not be doped
Hermann is a fine doubles per
former and Blanchard making
his second tournament appear
ance locally, remains something
Of an unknown quantity.
Shore and Latona's main oh
gtacle will be Harry Goldsmith
and Sidney Wallenstein, who made
themselves conspicuous by knock
ing off Hy Ritzenberg and Murray
Gould, seeded No. 3, in the very
first round.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
National Capital League
Runs Third Series
By SID KATZNELL

The National Capital Baseball League will conduct third
series.
G. basebaers the first and second half champion
ship after hard struggle The teams agreed third series
when appeared that the Ppco tosers would cop the second
half title Acacia Insurance nine upset the Pepco damonder
championship aspirations by trouncing them, to in very
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
JUNIORS DEFY

The Indian Head Junior nine
has it's own diamond and would
like to book some Saturday and
Sunday games. Call Indian Head
II after 4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25

WASHHNUIUN q 2 VI
Philadelphia .... o o o.
Runs batted in-BOken, Burke, Bluege
base hits-Harris, BOken, BIuege. Home
runs-COchrane, johnson. Sacrifice hits
Burke, BOL<en. Left on bases-Wash-
ingtOn, 6; Philadelphia. 4. Struck out
BY Grove. 1; by Burke, 4. Hits-Off
Burke, in innings (nOne out in
SIXTH; off Russell, 2 in 4 innings
Hit by pitcher-By Grove (Manush). .
Double piays-Berg to Bluege; McNair
to COchrane; Bluege to BOken to kuhel;
Russell to CrOnin to Kuhel. Umpires-
MOriarty. Ormsby and Geisel.
Want to buy a business of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunitieS advertised daily in the
WANT AD SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
FIREMEN MEET

All members of the Ballston
Fire Department nine are urged
to attend a meeting at the fire
house tonight at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
ACES PLAY

The Maryland Aces and Mulhall
Eagles will hook up in double
bill Sunday on Monument Lot
No. z at 3 o'clock. -
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Prexy Clark Griffith Wears
Broad Smile Today

Especial dispatch to the Washington Times)
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 25-Your Uncle Clark Griffith,
president of Washington club with the on this
short stay Philadelphia and of all smiles today
because two victories Manager Cronn and his
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
STANTONS SCORE

The Monte Weaver Insects
could garner only two hits off
Cox, thereby going down to de-
feat at the hands of the Stan
TONS u
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
FREE HITTING

In a free hitting contest
Georgetown A. c. scored over the
Derwood, Md, nine, 13 to IL
The Washington times., 1933-07-25

Rooms some with privilege of
eating at the family table can be
rented through the Rental Columns Of
the WANT AID SECTION Of this news.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25

Investigation Sleuths trimmed
the Union Printers in the Depart
mental Loop yesterday, 6 to 8.
Leon Riley was the winning
moundsman and Tom Heany was
the losing tosSer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
INTERVIEW" ! .
 WINS PRIZE

ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 2l. ' An interview witl a man who wasn't pressnt" proyed a novelty in high schaN jonlrnalliissHml jollrlnlali.sHl and won q pa- tii92inaal award and 2 scholarship for the writer.
 Betty Mathis, lf' of Girls high in Atlanta, had an appointment for an interview with Ralph Mo CHI, sports editor of The Atlanta tllaallta Constitution. Somehow McGill for got the interview, and when Miss Mathis arrived he was elsewhere.
 Miss Mathis entered his office and waited, meanwhile taking notes of the surroundings-pictures on the wall, furniture and all the fix ings generally found around a sports writer's desk. When McGill didn't show up, the young lady la beled her story An Interview With Man Who Wasn't Pres ent."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
BARAN0F MAKES N ALL TRIP TO
 CHICHAC0F ISLE
Juneau Women Take Plane to Hasselhorg Lake to
 Camp for Few Days

On it's regular weekly trip to Chichagof and way ports, with passengers and first class mail, the seaplane Baranof, of the AL aska Southern Airways, piloted by Gene Meyring, Chandler Hicks, me- chanic, left Juneau al 1l:45 o'clock this morning. The trip was post poned from yesterday so that the mail which arrived on the Yukon could be taken.
 Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, Mrs H. l.. Faulkner, and Mrs. Josis White were passengers in the Baranoff to Hasselborg Lake or Admiralty Island. where they will camp for the next few days.
 From Hasselborg Lake the sea plane was scheduled to continue difectly to Chichagof with mail and to return to Juneau this af- tern0on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21

to see this great Territory to ap- preciate it."
 Do Mere Work Here
 MT. Sargent, who spent several weeks here in the Summer of 1929 with the Nayys Air Mapping Ex- petition, and who arrived here yes terday to consult with local of ficials regarding other Topographic mapping proposed in this district. said the work done by the Navy fliers in their two expeditions has proved invaluable to the United States Geological Survey, the For est Service and other agencies in- terested in the Panhandle.
 He did not discuss the work planned for this vicinity, but it is understood to involve copsider- able mapping on Admiralty Island. He has been doing similar work in the Ketchikan and Wrangell sections all summer.
 Here to Inspect Work
 MT. Naramore is here to look over the work on St. Ann's Hos pital, and do other work. He will be in town several days. It is his first visit to Alaska.
 He is widely known as a school architect, and has drawn the plans and supervised the construction of many of Seattle's public school structures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21

GENEVA, O., Sept. 21. - Time and again Alexander Boyd McColl politically tipped his hat at Dame Fortune but she never smiled, nev- CT gave him a tumble.
 And now, after these 19 years, she is nodding and dimpling.
 After pitching ball first in one league and then another, with first one club and then another, Alex McColl is a rookie in the majors for the first time-at 37 years of age.
 And just to prove that when Dame Fortune finally smiles she really showers good luck, Mo Coils first trip up is to join the Washington Senators, almost cer- tain pennant winners. He may get a chance to pitch in 9 world series.
 A Long, Hard Trail
 It was in 1914 that Al Paige, Cleveland sandlot manager, went to Geneva, McColl's home, and signed up the l8-year old carrot topped finger.
 sl Alex pitched good ball that summer; so good, in fact, that he went right into the American As sociation the next year and pitch ed for Toledo. But that was as far up as he got
 Toledo sent him to Portsmouth in the Ohio league, and from there Alex drifted from one club to another. mostly in Fle Texas league, pitching good ball, per- sistently bearing down, but never quite holding the eye of the scouts of the "big time"
 There Was Alex-Waiting
 Finally, when most baseball pitchers have reached time in life when they are beginning to think about an arm chair and a little business of their own-Alex already has a fruit business here
 Manager Joe Cronin began look
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
Company for Sis; Bottle of Booze
 Lands Brother

TROY, Ohio, Sept. 21-Robert Morris, B years old, Piqua, came to the County Jail here recently to visit his sister but remained to become an inmate of the jail on the charge that he broke a bottle of wlliskey on the sidewalk.
 According to Deputy Sheriffs, Morris had a pint of whiskey which they said he planned to slip to his sister while visiting her. He had the bottle inside his shirt. When talking to Deputies Howard Frye and R. L. Spain outside the jail his shirt came open, revealing the bottle.
 Spain asked Morris what he had in his shirt. Instead of replying Morris dashed the bottle to the sidewalk and ran. Deputy Frye gave chase. overtaking Morris sew eral blocks away
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
NOW READ THIS

To all the public of Juneau And to all the places they go One thing I will to you unfold It is neither Silver or gold But just honest business strait That I wish to relate
 It's all about the Silver Fox Where we artisticly trim your lox One thing we do with gentle grace We cut your hair to suit the facs Our razors we kep sharp and clean And shave you smooth, fat or lean My able assistant Carl D. Ehling Mates well with our new ceiling And for bobing ladies hair Boy, Oh Boyl he's surely there Van is doing better so they say And feeling younger every day Our baths now are very complete Water hot enough to peel your feet No matter how rich they are in soil Our heater now is fired with oil So please don't forget to stop At the Silver Fox Barber Shop Gastineau Grocery opposite us So we'll stop making a fuss.
 J. D. Van Alta, Proprietor adv.
 
 The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21

ing for endorsements to his pitching staff.
 And down at Chattanooga, ths Senators farm, was Alex, who had won 21 games last year and whe had been plenty hard to hit this year He got the job.
 McColl joined his nsw club al Cleveland, and his first assign ment was to rslieve the Senators ace, General Alvin Crowder. AL ex kept the Indians away from home plate for the three innings he pitched, and made single ir his first time at bat in the ma jorS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21

will confer with the Sisters and J. B. Warrack as to the selection of colors for the interior finishing and final details.
 In addition to other architectural work, MT. Naramore has served as architect for approximately $15,- O00.00 worth of school construction in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
.INSpECTS NEW HOSPITAL UNIT
F. A. Naramore to Confer with Sisters, Warrack,
 on Color Scheme, Etc.

Floyd A. Naramore, of the firm of F. A. Naramere and o. J. Brady, associate architects, Seattle, arrived on the Yukon last night to inspect th6 work on the new unit of St. Anns Hospital now under con- struction by the Warrack Caa- struction Company.
 Mr. Naramore is architect for the building, and while in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
TWO SENTENCED TO JAIL
 FOR LIQUOR VIOLATIONS

Daniel Hoxin and Gun n r Gunderson were yesterday sen fenced at Wrangell to serve IS days in jail and pay fines of $50 each for violating the Alaska Bone Dry law, according to advices re- ceived by United States Marshal Albert White.