davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
FUND To FIGHT
HITLER RAISED

A campaign to raise $1,000 900
to fight Hitlerism was launched
yesterday by delegates attending
the three-day extraordinary ses-
sion of the American Jewish Con.
gress at the Willard Hotel.
Speakers condemned the Ger.
man dictator's stand, declaring he
sought not only subjugation of
Jewish people in Germany but
Jews throughout the world.
Rabbi Stephen s. Wise, Of New
York, in a keynote speech de-
clared:
"The President Of the United
States, who was great enough
to save the world from war and
to save the Germany Of Hitler,
must yet save the Jews Of Ger.
many from Hitler"
Other speakers pointed out that
educational measures should i'm.
mediately be adopted in an effort
to bring home to the world at
large the plight Of German Jews,
At the banquet which closed
yesterdays session $4,000 was
raised wards the anti-Hitler
fund,
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
BUSINESS PICKS
Up ON COAST

LOS ANGELES, May 20 U.sO.
Business is better according to re-
ports made today by every branch
Of Los Angeles business and In
dustry.
a survey by Universal Service
shows that:
1. More people are buying in re-
tail stores.
2. Payrolls are larger; there are
many instances of wage increases.
8. There is definite improve
ment in wholesale sales
4. Export shipments show high
er figures.
5. In the real estate business
there is a renewed feeling OF con-
fidence: rentals and purchasers
are increasing daily.
8. A building impetus greater
than has been noted in years IS
reported.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
PeOnies, Roses to Vie
At Tnk0n1n Exhibit

The peony and rose shows Of
the Takoma Horticultural Club
will be held jointly this year
Thursday and Friday, announces
w. H. Youngman, head Of the
club.
This will be the only peony ex-
l1ibition of the year and specimens
will be limited to six to a vase, he
said. The show will be held in
the Takoma branch Of the library.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
What's Doing

tional League for Peace and Free
dom, 8 p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Dinner and Dance - Gamma
Delta Sigma Sorority, 8 p. m,
Mayflower Hotel.
Dinner - Society of Colonial
Wars. 1880 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Reception and Dance-Eleventh
anniversary of the Curley Club,
8 p. M, Continental Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
The Weather

For the District of columbis-Fair
tonight and Tuesday; little change in
temperature; gentle north, shifting to
east or southeast winds.
For Maryland-Fair tonight and
Tuesday; slightly warmer Tuesday in
west portion.
For VirKinia-Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday; slightly cooler in south
east and central portions tonight;
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
p. m...... II a. m........ 50
s D. m.....,.. "a 8 a. m........ u
Midnight ...... 81 Noon ...,,..... 20
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess OF temperature
since January 1, 1888, 507.
Excess of temperature since May l.
1888, As.
Accumulated excess OF precipitation
since January i. 1888, 2.o2.
Excess of precipitation since May
1, 1898, 2.04.
Today-High tides 6:34 q, m. and
7:Os p. m; low tides 12;F a. m.
T TomorTow-Hf1h orr tides 7:ts a. m. and
7:47 p. m; low tides 1852 a. m. and
" SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today 1850 a. m. and
The sun rises tomorrow 434s a. m.
The moon rises today a3S g. m.
and sets sos p. m.
The M oon rises tomorrow $3.50 a. m.
and sets 7:0S p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
Father Hurney Hits
Plan to Cut Defense

Despite the unrest in the world,
it is proposed practically to lay
up the Navy and demobilize the
Army, the Rev. Francis j. Hurney,
pastor of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, said
yesterday in his sermon at the
rededication of the perpetual
memorial light in the church to
American dead of the World war.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
WI. Cadet Drill
To Feature Finals

A competitive drill and review
of the cadet corps of the Wash.
ington.Lee High School, at Balls.
ton, will feature special cadet day
exercises at the school on May 26.
Commissions of officers and
warrants for noncommisSioned of.
ficers will be awarded at an as
Sembly in the school prior to this
drill
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
MOONEY TRIAL
SEEN ASSURED
BY COURT

SAN FRANCISCO. May %
UNS).-Thomas ]. Mooney on
the witness stand.
That was the probability today
Mooney telling his story in a
courtroom for the first tine-his
denial Of the charges that he was
implicated in the bomb tossing OF
1915 which claimed 10 lives.
The likelihood that the prisoner
would take the stand in a hearing
Of q long dormant murder indict-
ment-he was convicted on one
and, six were dismisSed-was seen
because
/. All indications pointed to q
refusal on the part Of the State
supreme court to interfere with
the trial, scheduled to start be-
fore Superior Judge Louis H.
Ward tomorrow.
2. The ruling Of Judge Ward
when the case was first called
q month ago that Mooney had
the right "tO deny from his own
lips the accusations against
him."
Mooney Skeptical
In the meantime added impetus
was given to the case by the story
Of John P. Emerson, former pri-
Vate detective, that he would pro-
duce the two men "who actually
planted the bomb"
His story was being carefully
checked by defense forces but
aroused little enthusiasm, even in
Mooney, who said:
Certainly I would like to see
someone bring in the actual per-
petratOrs Of this crime, but I
have little confidence In Emer.
son or his story"
Emerson claims that Mooney
and Warren K. Billings, also con.
victed Of taking part in the ex.
plosion plot, were victims of q
"frameup" engineered by a power
company employe. He says that
while working as a private inves.
tigator he learned that two
"swarthy men" who were to
'plant" the bomb in MONEYS
room became frightened and drop
ped it on the street corner, where
1t exploded with such devastating
effect.
Wife Believes
However, Mrs. Rena Mooney,
the defendants wife, has faith in
Emerson'S tale, claiming that 1t
fits into. q theory she has been
working on for years.
Belief that the Supreme Court
would deny writ sought by At
torney John O'Gara to stop the
trial was strengthened by a state
ment attributed to Justice VIII
liam Seawell, acting chief justice.
He was quoted as saying that the
court would act on the petition
for the writ today.
It was pointed out that II the
court was to consider granting
the writ, in all probability Judge
Ward would be asked to appear
and show cause why it should not
be allowed. Apparently there Is
no such plan,
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
PROFESSOR CHOSEN

The Rev. Francis Bo: gia Steck
will be the first to occupy the
newly established chair of Hispanic.
American history at Catholic Uni.
versity according to an announce
ment by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James
H. Ryan Yesterday,
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
3 PLAYS TO Be GIVEN

Three one-act comedies will
be presented at the Woodside
School tomorrow night by the
Cadoan Players under the aus
pices Of the Forest Glen Council
Of the Catholic Daughters Of
America. The plays are Thanks
Awfully," 'The Man From the
Mutual" and when the Wife's
AWAY"
Evening star., 1933-02-19
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

5pecial Dispatch to The Star.
DAy rrHroDE ral- %
Evening star., 1933-02-19
RAILROAD OUTLOOK
DECLARED HOPEFUL
Transport Committees Re.
port Contains Suggestions
for Improved Conditions.
BY DR.. MAX WINKLER.

BY DR.. MAX wINKLER.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 18.-The out
look for American railroads is regarded
as far from hopeless, according to
report submitted by the National Trans
portatio2 Committee charged with in
veStigating the status of the country's
carriers and safeguarding the invest
ment in various types of railroad securi-
ties aggregating some S19,500 100000 at
par, and to about $8,500, 900 900 at cur
rent quotations
This reasonably optimistic forecast is
based upon the railroads carrying out
suggestions submitted by the committee
and making sincere attempt to do
much that they have not done to i'm
prove their condition without any Gov
eminent help at ALL"
Among the suggestions submitted by
the committee are cooperation to re-
duce competitive expense, abandonment
of unnecessary services, consolidation OF
metropolitan terminals and scrapping
of unnecessary facilities. elimination OF
circuitouS haulage. improvement in
financial management and moderniza-
tion of transport methods and equip
ment, elimination of wasteful and un-
necessary parallel lines and systems,
and Fastening of regional consolidation
and. where necessary, enforcement Of
such consolidation. looking eventually
to a single national system with re-
gional divisions devoid of all excess and
obsolete lines and equipment.
The report by the committee on the
whole is a valuable document, and
throws a great deal of light upon a
problem, the seriousness of which does
not seem to be fully appreciated by the
public Analysis of most of the sugges-
tons reveals, however. that very little
is submitted that has not already been
submitted before.
The fundamental difficulty with the
transportation systems of the country
resides in the fact that as a result of
the serious economic disturbances, both
abroad and in the United States. reve-
nues have fallen off sharply, making it
difficult and, in some cases, Impossible
for the carriers to support rather top
heavy capital structure.
II ways and means could be found to
bring about an increase of only 20 per
cent in traffic, most of American rails
would be put on an earning basis, while
an increase in traffic volume Of less
than so per cent would restore the roads
to net earning levels Of the record year
1929.
tCopyright. 1893. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-02-19
TAX LAWS STUDIED
BY COST EXPERTS
Local Chapter Addressed byg
J. K. Meyer on Vital Facts
About Returns.

Washington Chapter, National Associ-
alton Of Cost Accountants, held its Feb
ruary meeting at the Harrington Hotel
when 40 members and II visitors
listened attentively to a description Of
the administrative procedure of Fed
eral income tax return from its filing
on March Is to its final adjudication
by a decision of the Supreme Court
OF the United States given by Joseph
K Meyer, chairman Special Advisory
Committee. Bureau of Internal Revenue
and dean of the School of Accountancy
Of Southeastern University >-
After sketching briefly the history
of the various Federal income tax laws
since 1909. Mr. Meyer described the
several bureau units that passed on
the tax returns and the methods Of
settlement by Interpretation of law and :
proof Of facts. He stated that a ma
.ority of tax returns are made out
correctly and honestly and then. sug--
geSted several simple practices in max
ing and filing returns that would pre-
loss of taxpayers time.
The speaker described the functions
of the Board of Tax Appeals and the
Special Advisory Committee and
stressed the fact that these activities
saved both the taxpayer and the Gov
crnment considerable litigation In ex-
| planning the procedure, Mr.. Meyer gave
illustrations of settlements by citation
of cases. In the open forum, under
the direction of oscar J. Bernstein,
president of the District Institute of
Certified Public Accountants, Mr.. Meyer
was bombarded by a series of practical
questions on the Federal income tax.
| The Committee on Program, of which
| H. E. Burton, comptroller Southern
Diaries, is chairman, announced that
at the March % meeting Henry B.
Seidenmann of Brookings Institute will
discuss Problems in Governmental Ac-
counting; that on April 10, A. Manuel
Fox, chief economies division, United
States Tariff Commission, is to de-
scribe can Approach to Joint Costs"
and at the May IT meeting Arthur J.
Linn, controller American National
Bank &S Trust Co.. will talk on Bank
Accounting Problems"
The Committee on Meeting. William
L. Jones of the Potomac Electric Power
Co., chairman, provided an unusual
musical entertainment.
E. c. Gunnarson of the United States
Chamber of Commerce presided.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK, February 18 (P).-
Over -the-counter market:

Ba nks.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
|CURb SHARES FIRM
IN QUIET MARKET
Metal Issues Featured in Dull
Session-UtiIities in Mar
row Range.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,


Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, February 18.-Trading
on the curp market was dull today and
price changes narrow
Metal shares were steady to firm,
some appreciation appearing in Hol-
linger. though other gold mining shares
made little variation from the previous
close Industrial shares generally were
quiet. Singer Manufacturing eased
slightly on string of sales and A. O.
Smith reacted point. National Bellas
Hess was active and higher. Swift In
ternational also firmed.
Most utilities hovered around Fridays
closing quotations. Electric Bond &
Share ruled shade higher during most
of the forenoon but showed no net
change at the finish. American Gas
was unable to make much further re-
covery, while Commonwealth Edison
dipped a point on isolated offerings.
Other power and light shares made
inconsequential fluctuations.
Standard Oil of Indiana met better
support and improved minor frac-
ton. Oils as group were stagnant.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO February l8 P).-Butter.
1l,189 tubs; unsettled; creamery spe-
cials (93 score. 18las19; extras (92)
18; extra firsts (90-91), 174; firsts
'(8e-se), I7Aa17h; seconds (86-87),
161z; standards 900. centralized car
1ots), 1s. Eggs, 1885 cases; unsettled.
prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
(Reported by chas. D. Barney { %

The Government Of French Indo-
China will spend nearly $10,000,000 for
railway construction and other public
works in the next year.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

ton next Tuesday. His subject will
be Liabilities of Stock Transfers" Of
ficers Of the association are Harry w.
Schuh Of the Union Trust Co., Robert
L. Graflin Of the Baltimore Trust Co.
and William NJ. Dunn of the Maryland
Trust Co.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
PARIS B0URSE PRICES.

PARIS, February 18 (P).-Three per
cent rentes 76 francs IS centimes; AZ
per cent rentes, COTS.
Exchange on London. 67.2o. The dol
lar was quoted at 25.34N.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Address on Stock Transfers.

BALTIMORE, February 18 (Spe-
ciaD w. J. Stout, assistant treasurer
of the American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co.. will address a meeting Of
the Baltimore Stock Transfer Associa-
Evening star., 1933-02-19

payment tra5fs exs 'PsS -! in stock PAYABLE
Plus i. in stock Plus 2 stock Paid this year~no
regular ~-- '---S
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-If you're
seeking a ready made hero for tn;
approaching world series between
the Giants and Senators, dom
overlook John (Blondy) Ryan.
| The six-foot, 180-pound rookie
shortstop from Lynn, Mass, has
been one of the most important
factors in the drive of the Giants
to the National League flag.
His batting average is only bur
slightly stronger than 80, but he's
hitting fool in the clutches, a
brilliant if slightly erratic fielder
and possessed Of a fighting spirit
that has been invaluable to the
Giants morale.
made" Their Infield
A week hitting "busher" from
Buffalo, they called him at the
start of the season. Yet he made
the Giants infield. Mostly by sheer
nerve and hustle.
He went cut with spike wound
in July, and the Giants promptly
hit the skids, their only real slump
of the season. He was hitting only
about ITO at the time, but with
out him the Polo Grounders
couldn't beat an egg.
The wound still was far from
healed when Blondy, unable to
stand it any longer, sent his ia
nous wire to Manager Bill Terry:
will be with you tomorrow.
They can't beat u.s."
He was in there the next day,
limping and wearing a shin guard
The Giants won, broke the slump
that had bound them for two
weeks and resumed their steady
march to the flag Blondy still
wears the shin guard.
There in the Pinches
Ryan, the son Of policeman
and a former football and baseball
star at Holy Cross, makes plenty
of errors. But he seems to make
'em when it doesn't matter much.
In the pinches he knocks the
fans out of their seats with his
stops and throws.
He'll strike out three times in
row when there's no mate on base.
Rllt on the fourth trim if the
Giants are a run behind and run
ners waiting to be driven in, he's
most likely to knock the paint off
the center wall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26

tin, because of his Davis Cup rec
ord, is sure to gain place in
the worlds first five" along with
Frank Shields, on the strength OF
the New Workers. good record on
home courts. But Shields is the
only American who can be rated
even third or fourth in any in
ternational tennist list for year.
Not even when the U. S. A. lost
the Davis Cup in 1927 and the
National singles title the same
year to Rene LaCoste has the rec
ord of the home -breds been quit
so dismal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
PIONEERS LEAVE FOR
TRIP TO OUTSIDE

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hockey, for
years residents of Alaska, recently
left Anchorage for the outside to
remain indefinitely and perhaps
permanently. They expect to be
joined sometime in January by
their son, Lieut.. Hickey, of the
U. S. Navy, who is now with the
fleet in the Asiatics, and his wife.
Mr.. Hockey first came to Alaska
in 1908.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

On the basis of national cham
pionshipS, Crawford has 3 to l
margin. He holds the Australian,
French and the Wimbledon cham
pionships, while Perry has the
American singles crown.
Crawford took the main honors
right in Perry's own baliwick last
July, but when they met for the
first time this year, at Forest
Hills, neutral court, the dark
haired, volatile British star clearly
had the edge in. tactics, agrees
sivaness and stamina.
On the match play record and
performance under the severest
kind of pressure, Perry takes the
palm. Nowhere is the individual
strain so great as in the Davis
Cup competition. That's where
Perry shone the brightest.
1t was his triumph over Henri
Cochet at Paris that clinched the
cup for England. On the CONT
nent Perry is considered something
of a tennis clown" in the sense
that he likes to play to the gall
lery or indulge in personal by
play, but they like to have their
money on him in tough match.
Crawford is the more stylish
player of the two, equipped with
perhaps sOunder al -around
game, but Perry is harder fight
er, with rare competitive tenn
permanent. He leaps into fore
hand shot in a manner reminis-
cent of Little Bill Johnston in the
Californian's palmiest days.
RANKS AUSTIN THIRD
England's Henry Dummy Aus
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
-SPORI
SLANTS
! By ALAN GOULD

The tennis experts will have a
pretty problem on their hands IL
CURING whether to rank Jack
Jack Crawford of Australia or Fred
Perry of England as the world
No. l for the season of 1888. There
is room for brisk argument,
whichever side you decide to take
in the matter.
At lsast these Two stars of the
British Empire top all the rest,
circumstance that has not 'ex-
listed since the famous Doherty
brothers, Hugh and Reginald, were
in their prime 80 years ago, Aus
tralia, the United States and
France have monopolized the rank
ing lists of the past two decades.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
CROCERS ARE
Defeated IN
HARD BATTLE
Brunswick Team Victors in
Exciting Bowling Match
on Monday Evening

Members of the Grocers bowling
team who defeated the Butchers
team in a hard fought match last
week, themselves went down to de-
feat last night at the hands of the
Brunswick team in a match played
off at the Brunswick Bowling al
leys.
With score of 1926, the Bruins
wick team carried off the honors
against score of 2317 made by
the Grooers. Fred Smitz, of the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
PIGEON COURSING
IS POPULAR SPORT

MOLINE, Ill, Sept. 26.-The
sport of pigeon racing, barking
back to the days of ancient Rome
still thrives along the banks of the
Mississippi. The sport was first
introduced here by Belgian immi-
grants about 1890. Now Moline has
more than 100 devotees.
During the summer, races OF
from 10 to 1000 miles are held
weekly If weather conditions are
satisfactory, the birds can reach
home from a distance of SOC miles
within one day.
CurND wv YUTNEAUI
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
BOWLING CAME
IS ON TONIGHT

The bowling game on the Bruins
wick Alleys between the Capitol
Beer Parlors team and the Bruns-
wicks, originally scheduled for to-
morrow night, will be played to-
night. The game will start at
o'clock sharp.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
SPECIAL DANCE,
CAPITOL BEER
PARLOR TONIGHT

A special dance feature will be
given at the Capitol Beer Parlors
tonight. There will be Scandinav-
ian-American music by Harry
Krane, accordionist, and Mrs. Ed
Shaeffer, pianist.
This special dance music will
begin promptly at $50 o'clock to-
night according to announcement
of Gabe Paul and he says it is
going to be a big event that the
public should enjoy and appreciate
Because they are comparatively
free of disease, Montana sheep are
permitted to enter some States
without dipping.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
GAMES MONDAY
National League

Pittsburgh 3; st. Louis g..
Brooklyn Z; Philadelphia z.
American League
No games scheduled.
Pacific Coast League
No games were played Monday
as the teams were travelling tc
open this afternoon on the follow
ing schedule for the last week OF
the 1888 season.
Portland at Seattle.
Oakland at Sacramento.
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
Mission at Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
is POPULAR PLACE

One hundred and sixty-seven
guests registered at the Circle Hot
Springs, popular resort near Fair
banks during the first week in
September and over Labor Day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
CARDINALS ARE
NEARING Third
PLACE IN RACE
Score Six to Three Victory
Over Pittsburgh Yes
terday Afternoon

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 26.-The
Cardinals increased their chances
at landing third place in the Ma
tional League by a 6-3 victory over
Pittsburgh yesterday afternoon. The
Red Birds need only two more
victories to cinch third place.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26

Brunswick team was high man for
the evening, with a total Of $50,
though E. Galao was a close sec-
ond with 529.
Scores for the match follow:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26

ADAMS, E. C.
ALASKA LAUNDRY.
ALASKA MEAT CO.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT e.
POWER co.
ALASKAN HOTEL.
ARNOLD'S BOOTERY.
ASSEMBLY co.
AUTO FREIGHT CO.
BAILEY'S CAFE.
B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc.
B. M. BEHRENDS BANK.
BROWNIES BARBER SHOP.
BURFORD, J. B. g. co.
BULGER, j. A.
BLOEDHORN'S.
BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOPPE.
BURFORD'S CORNER.
BRUNSWICK WILING AL
LEYS.
CAPITAL ELECTRIC co.
COLES TRANSFER.
CARO-, j. B. g. co.
CAPITOL PUBLISHING co.
COLEMAN'S.
CALIFORNIA GROCERY.
COLUMBIA LUMBER co.
CONCRETE PRODUCTS co.
CONNORS MOTOR co.
CASH GROCERY.
CAPITOL BEER PARLOR.
DISHAW, ALFRED.
EMPIRE PRINTING co.
FAMILY SHOE STORE.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
FLORENCE SHOP.
FRYE-BRUHN co.
GOLDSTEIN, CHAS.
GAETINEAU CAFE.
GASTINEAU GROCERY.
GASTINEAU HOTEL.
GORDONS.
GARNICK'S.
GOLDSTEIN, I.
GEORGE BROTHERS.
GEYER, A. M.
GRIFFIN, EDWARD w.
GRAVES, H. S.
HARRIS HARDWARE co.
HI-LINE SYSTEM.
HAYES SHOP.
HALvORSEN'S.
HARRI MACHINE SHOP.
HELLERS BARBER SHOP.
IDEAL PAINT STORE
IMPERIAL POOL HALL.
JONES STEVENS SHOP.
JUNEAU COMMERCIAL DOCK.
JUNEAU FLORISTS.
JUNEAU LOGGING co.
JACKS TRANSFER co.
JOHNSON, w. p.
JUNEAU CASH GROCERY.
JUNEAU BAKERY.
JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE
co.
JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE.
JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP.
JUNEAU EMPIRE THEATRES,
Inc.
This Honor Roll compiled AM
'ostoffice. If your name has BET
Ilaska Empire.
-.s .---.-- -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
American League
3 ACES, 3 COURSES

CHEROKEE, Ia, Sept. 26.-Al
Bloodgood has the ace habit In
three months this summer ne
scored holes-in-one on three dlf-
ferent courses. The yardages were
los, 100 and $50.