davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
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By HENRY McLEMORE

| By HENRY McLEMOKE | United Press Stan Corrcspondcnt) Philadelphia, Feb 14-(UP)- Something's the matter with the | young man we know as Max Schmeling
 Two years ago he was heavy weight champion of the world, and | the boys who know about such things said he was another Jack Dempsey. He looked it, too. Not only in face and figure, but his fists, both right and left, packed dynamite. He could take it. He could give 1t. He knew the an- swers of most of the questions, and in his heart burned a fire that would not be quenched.
 You should have seen him last might against Steve Hamas in Phil adelphia's great convention hall. You should have seen him in the ninth round. To those of us who knew him as the proud champion of the world it was hard to believe the blood -sm cared fellow out there in the middle of the ring was Schmeling. He didn't have q thing except courage. His jabs were those of a child; his once fearsome right bounced off Hamas' jaw like mine and yours would. Gone was the bobbing and weaving that made him an elusive target. He just stood there. Little more than a punching bag.
 If there had been fighter like Max Baer in front of him you might not have wondered so. But his tormentor was Steve Hamas, a boy not long out of college, novice and 8 novice with a leg so game he hadn't ben inside of a ring for months. Yet Steve sWarmed all over Schmeling. Hitting him with all the shots in the catalogue, mak- ing him resemble nothing so much as a prize- winning exhibit from the abattoir.
 Hamas won eight of the twelve rounds so decisively that Schmel- ing wasn't even a factor. Who used to go in there and swap punches, stood fiat-footed and erect while the one-time Penn State foot ball player belabored him fore and aft.
 Schmeling proved his courage in the eleventh and twelfth rounds when, half dazed and with a wicked gash over his left eye cascading blood over his face and chest, he summoned strength and urge enough to wade in and carry the battle to his fresher and younger opponent. Had he seen fit to fight like that in the earlier rounds the fight would have been his. What was wrong? Have the years caught up with him? His marriage to the beauteous Amy Ondra? Is he surfeited with wealth? That's something I don't know. And it's something even Joe Jacobs, his manager and con- fidante. doesn't know. When asked last night for his opinion, Joe could only answer:
 "It might be this or might be that. If I had to hazard a guess I'd say it was inactivity. I've yet to see a fighter, flyweight or heavy weight, who could lay off for near ly year and then, in his first fight, show anything. But we're not through. Give us time and we'll be up there at the top once more."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
THE GAME

We sit aa C game avhich men cGll Llfe,
 And Flute is the dealer there; And oft, aOith c feeling of dnger rte,
 We cal the play ~nfair There are times When Luck seems only to troa0n Whenever a0e lead or dGre, And aOe're ready to throav our cords GU doa0n, And finish the gane right there! Yet that is the time we must play the game, And play it strong and straight; For the turn will come; and what a shame,
 If we haven't the nerve to wait We must play the game with the cards we hold, No matter what Fate may deal: We must play with smile and manner bold, No matter how down we feel! We must play tue gan,e as best que knoa0,
 Though the deal be fair or iu; We must play, though the stoke be high or tow For the turn qOiU comae-amd s0iU For its omly test qObem Luck retGrds,
 4 player's a0insing spell; The secret of Life's rot in holding good cGrds, But in playimg poor hond VelU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
BRUINS BAFFLED BY RANGERS IN
 FAST ICE GAME

Boston, Feb 14-(UP)-The New York Rangers took the measure of the Boston Bruins to on Bos- ton garden ice last night in Q clean and fast National league hockey game watched by 5000 fans.
 The Rangers drew first blood late in the opening period on a goal by Murdock but Barry scored for the Bruins a minute later. The sec ond period ended in a similar tic, Galbraith and Lamb giving the Bruins a breif lead, which was tied tofard the end of the session by Bill Cook and Cox.
 Tn the crucial third period Lane put the Bruins ahead once more but the Rangers started a smash ing offensive which brought them goals by Boucher, Bun Cook and Dillon. Seibert, Rangers defen- sive star, had four assists to his credit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
by Choice ODer Naugatuck-Cage Cagers At Watertown
HARTFORD SENATORS
 ENTER TOURNEY


 What Is believed to be one of the strongest teams in tho Hartford district, the Hart ford Senators. this morning filed an. entry blank in the Waterbury DemOcrat-Y. M. M. c. A. state, elimination amateur basketball tOurna- ment to be conducted at the Central Y, March 1, 2 and 3. In the Senators lineup is Ed and Jim ThayeF, formerly of the Burnsides, Vic Malin of the Harcens, Joe Horn, Stan Richmeyer, former Bristol New Departure center, "Su. gar" Hugrety former N. Y. U. star, and "Dutch" Leon. ard. Information Or entry blanks for the tourney may be secured by writing or phOning George Dillon in care of the Democrat sports department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
SOUTH END EWES
 CLASH TOMORROW
Rams and Unknown Raid= CTS to Play League of
 Nations" Rules

When the South End Ramblers take to the floor against the Un- known Raiders tomorrow night at the Boys club gym there will be thrills and spills galore with tho League of Nations rules in effect. The crowd attending will be treat ed to an unique basketball game, if you can call 1t basketball. and there won't be any dull moments outside of the iodine doctor patch ing up an unlucky cagester.
 The Rams will depend upon Al Cipriano, former Wilby high grid star, whose molesskins will be needed tomorrow, J. Marticello, the Clemente Brothers of amateur ring fame, and several other well known athletes while their oppon- ents' lineup is uncertain at this writing.
 The game will get underway at 8:15 o'clock after which dancing will follow. During the halves Billy Carbon will entertain with several modern solos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
Yale Loses

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 14-N. Y. us basketball team recordsed it's tenth straight triumph con- quering Yale Al to 26, at the Payne Whitney gym last night. A crowd of more than 1,500 saw the battle. The Violet was in front at the half. 16 to IS.
 The first half was closely fought throughout with the lead alternat- ing frequently. Reese's basket put Yale in front, then Cross caged a goal when Anderson converted q ire try, N. Y. U. led, 2 to 2. Will son caged 8 follow-up shot and Nikkel scored on a pass from de Angelis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
Pastimes Lose to
 Aetna Life Girls

Missing a number of shots that might have made the score much closer, the Pastime Girls dropped 26-18 basketball decision to the Aetna Life Girls of Hartford last night at the Aetna gym. Marie Windebank with an even dozen points was higher scored of the game, closely followed by Alice Roman of the Aetnas, a former Waterbury girl, who scored II points.
 Tomorrow night, the Pastimes TO to Wallingford for q return game with the Wallingford F. N. A. girls and Saturday may play the st Joseph Alumnae maids in this city. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
BOX AND RUBBER TEAMS WIN DUSTY
 LEAGUE GAMES

Interesting basketball, featured by the strong comeback of the Pa per Box combine against the Am erican Brass entertained small crowd, of Industrial League fans last night at the Central YMCA. who braved the cold weather to see their favorite sport. The Boxers triumphed over Brass 36-S0 while the U. S. Rubber squad moved down a weakened Clock company team that played without Petro- clone. Kane and Carroll. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
WRESTLING

At New Haven--Big Jim Clink- stock, Oklahoma. threw Dick Raines; Texas Sam Cordovano, New York, threw Henry Piers, Holland; Pat O'Hara, Boston, drew with Marshall Blackstock. Atlanta; Tiny Roebuck, Oklahoma, threw Jim Henry, Canada.
 At Albany-N. Y.-Jim Brown ing, Missouri, claimant of the worlds heavyweight title, pinned Ernie Dusek, Omaha, Neb.; Emil Dusek, Omaha, threw Babe Cad dock, New Haven, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
HARTFORD Y MERMEN
 COMING HERE FRIDAY

Hartford, Feb 14-The Hartford " Ducks" go to Waterbury Fri day night. This is a State league match and to date the local team has not been defeated. On Satur- day the swimming team journeys to Springfield where they meet the Springfield YMCA college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
l.. R. c. A. Bow to
 Etta Betta Team

The Etta Bettas defeated the L.R.C.A. last night at the Brook lyn Y, 32 to 24, despite the ab- sence of Cichetti who was confined to his home with illness. The losers held 24 to 21 lead going then arn wild and it wasn't long before the lead changed hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

Dodgers professional team.
 OK. On Court
 When k comes to the hoop game. Cag1e is no ones playthinS either, for he has managed to play basketball every season for the past several years, touring the east with his "All-Americans' and winning most of the contests played under varying conditions. A fast man himself, Cagle has gathered together 8 group of ex- college hoopsters who can put on a net show of a highly entertain ing calibre, regardless of the op- position.
 Able Squad
 The Princetons, including Tom Wagner. Matty Sheehan, Joe Swa- seN, and Johnny Dunn of Water bury and the Kielty trio of Mort, Bryan and Jim, plus like Miller and Dick Painter have quite a combination themselves. having built up a strong following at Wa tertown this season. The game will be officiated by John Cluney of Waterbury, with dancing to fol- low.
 In the preliminary the Kiesel Five of Oakville who have been playing some of the best teams from Waterbury will meet one Of the best junior teams to ever rep resent Washington Hill on the court when they meet Red Glad ney's Reymond Hillies. The doughboys have won IT out of ~ contests to date and hope to add the Kiesels to their credit tonight
 All membersr of the 1Iillies are requested to report at the corner of Washington street and Louns- bury avenue at 6:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
CROSBY GAME TO
 START AT 8:45 P. M.

In order to give every op- pOrtunity to high school bas- kctba1l fans who will attend church this evening, Ash Wednesday. Coach Bill Scho- field will hold up the start of the Crosby Naugatuck game until 8:45 o'clock, he an- nOunced this morning. SO that all interested may have an opportunity to arrive in time for the start of the contest, which will be ofIicl- ated by Johnny CammaranO of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
Last Nights Fights

At Philadelphia = Convention hall)-Steve Hamas, 193, Pennsyl- vapia, outpointed Max Schmeling, 189, Germany (12); Abe Feldman, 1S3, New York. outpointed Lou Poster, 190, Pottstown. Pa (6); Sam Portnery 180, New York, out pointed Johnny Rousseau, 1S0, Canada (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From 7'his Sporting World
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY The GristOf Athletic Contest
Playing The Game Of Life

Aid the avalanche of abs criticism of anything and everything even remotely concerned with the playing ot some of our contests hereabous the following piece o1 batter author unknown to mnd and, between the nes represents the difference between individuals and that can take W the boys have it nowadays and those who can't lose in silence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
Borough And Blue Squads
 At Full Strength For
 Second Hoop Encounter
Reserve and Varsity High School Rivals at Wlby Gym To-night-ZOne Play Expected to Baffle
 Visiting BasketeerS

Though neither team has inside chance for Yale tour nament play Crosby and Naugatuck will continue where they left off when their respective hoop teams meet for the second time this at 845 tonight at the Wby gy before probable capacity audience pending fair weather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

of all time, will
 le a d h is All- American basket b all tro Il p Q a g a in st t h @ Princeton A. A. at the high school gym. Cagle, whose career at West Point brought him national 8 t t e n- ton for several years has "kept his hand in" as a football and bas- k e t b all player.
 having been an outstanding back field member of the E roo k 1 y Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
BIGGEST GAME OF SEASON ARRANGED
 FOR PRINCETONS
Famous Army Athlete and
 Mates at High School Sym Tonight
(sDecia1 to Inc Democrat)

NSpGChaA UO tBC DChuOSA"NI
 Watertown, February IA - Wa tertown followers of sport will De on hand in a capacity number thls evening when Chris "Red" Cagle,
 one of the greatest college athletes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
Saturday
SCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL

Harding A, Torrington 20.
 Hartford 40, Hartford Trade 2S. New Britain 2S, Manchester IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
Basketball Results

New York U. Al, Yale 26. N. Y. U. Freshmen 30. Yale Freshmen 29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
Taft Triumphs

Lakeville, Conn, Feb 14-The Taft school hockey team yesterday triumphed over the Hotchkiss school sextet. To, in an overtime game. The winning goal was reg istered by Britton, Taft spare. The lineup: Taft CD HOtchkiss (O) CteVeHS hdInIuSE
 Goal CdSLle .sssss ssssss Detto
 Defense Sherwood .............. Ewing
 Defense Convey .............. Humphrey
 Center GrlggS s.ss... bauBer
 Wing Moore Wyckon
 Wing Goal-Britton.
 Spares-Taft: Britton, Wood- ford, Cochrane; Hotchkiss: Hoyt, Kelsey, Hoover, Peck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
Tourney Chances
 Slim Says Pete

Naugatuck, Feb 14-Despite the fact that it is the general belief that Naugatuck will be likely entry in, the Yale tourney if it wins its game tonight with Crosby high in Waterbury and the one with Central Saturday, Coach Peter J.. Foley does not agree.
 He said in connection with to- nights game that it is only an or dinary game between a couple Of teams "virtually out of the rum Aing'' as regards the tourney. He said when questioned htat in his opinion if Naugatuck should win all it's remaining games before the limit set by tourney officials, at would have only slim chance of entering the tourney.
 Too Many Losses
 Naugatuck has lost four games, now, he pointed out and he thinks this would count heavily against 1t. However, Coach Foley feels that if his team did win all it's games 1t would have chance. He pointed out the locals won several games before hitting the losing streak. This would count in their favor. He indicated doubt as to the ability of his team to take all their remaining games. The stiffness of the competition he fears will be too much. However the team is determined Go make up tonight for its defeat by Crosby earlier in the season. A fine battle is anticipated. The To- calls are reported in good shape for the game tonight.
 Today
 Hartford at Hartford Trade. Naugatuck at Crosby.
 Bulkeley at Rockville.
 Loomis at Hopkins.
 New Canaan at Stamford Irade. Yale Divinity at Roxbury. Junior Republic at Collinsville. Taft at Westminster.
 Am Internal. College at Colle- giate.
 Branford at stratfford
 Friday
 West Haven at Hillhouse. Branford at Lyman Hall.
 Ansonia at Crosby.
 Weaver at Hartford Bulkeley. ~ Shelton at Derby.
 Bristol at Meriden.
 Norwalk at New Canaan. Am School for Deaf and Dumb Ut Jr Republic. watertown at Leavenworth. Fairfield at Danbury.
 Ridgefield at Thomaston.
 Kent at Salisbury.
 Terryville at Litchfield.
 Plainville at Lewis. Conn Col. Commerce at Miltord Prep.
 Teachers college at Collegiate.
 Saturday
 Wallingford at New Britain Hartford at Manchester.
 Harren Harding at Wilby.
 Milford at Shelton.
 Hopkins at Kent.
 Taft at Lestminster.
 Naugatuck at Central.
 New Rochelle at Roxbury. Milton at Pomfret.
 Gilbert at Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

Totals .......... 9 25
 Score at half time: Etta Bettas 15, l.. R. c. A. 12. Referee: Barnes. Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

Referee: Clem Briotti. Time: Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

score At half time: 1i.g. fteferee' Cuylc Time: Four s.minuto periods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14
Y. M. c. A. ALLEYS Y CHURCH LEAGUE
 February '13

Totals ..... 487 512 508-1b0T Won 1, Lost 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

Ward Uepl. fOD
 tFOllTTtETED)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-14

High Harmon. i2O. High threc---Welch, 32b.
 High tearn--- MelNingcr, Tnte sl2. High lcam--TMtc, Delahanty bs4
Evening star., 1934-06-14

The following promotions are an
nounced:
Pettibone, Elmer K, to captain
May 26.
Luke, Ittai A., to major, May 26
Myers, Samuel L., to first lieutenant
May 81.
Pohl, Marion G., to first lieutenant
May Is.
Sawyer, John A, to first lieutenant
May co.
Black, Frederick r, to colonel
May 26.
Young, Thomas H., to captain
May 81.
Upham, jr. John S., to first
lieutenant, May 2l.
Emmons, Delos c., to lieutenant
colonel, May 26
Wilson, Clarence c., to captain
May l6.
Gates, Byron E., to captain, May 81
Olds, Thayer s., to first lieutenant
May 26.
Won Kessler, Wilson c., to lieutenant
colonel. May Is
Beaven. Coleridge L., to lieutenant
colonel, May 20.
Guthrie. William G., to lieutenant
colonel, May 81.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Army and Navy Orders

ON June is, when he will revert to
inactive status.
Shelton, jr., Second Lieut.. William
Robert, Corps OF Engineer Reserve
promoted to first lieutenant from
June u.
Haas Second Lieut.. Robert Oliver
Corps of Engineer Reserve, promoted
to first lieutenant from June II.
Leave of absence is granted to
following officers about dates specified:
Palmer, Lieut. Col. Resolve P.
Adjutant Generals Department, seven
days, June Is.
Collins, Lieut.. Col. Leroy p. General
Stan Corps, ten days, June Is.
Reddy Lieut.. Col. John j., General
Staff Corps, one month, June IA.
Fitz, Mai Harold c.. Field Artillery
two months and twenty-Six days
July 6, to expire not later than
Sept. 80.
Thiede. Maj. Claude M. General
Staff Corps. three days, June l6.
Thiede, Maj Claude M. General
staff Corps, fourteen days, June 25.
Wright, Maj. Vincent B., Veterinary
Corps, three months and eighteen days
June -, to expire not later than
Sept. 80.
Frank. Maj. Selby H., Ordnance De-
partment, fourteen days, June 13.
Hauge. Capt. Ingolf B., Dental
Corps, one month nineteen days,
July 10.
Cushman, Capt. Horace O., Infantry
one month twenty-seven days, July
Dillon, Capt. Leo j., Ordnance De-
partment seventeen days, July IA.
Williams, First Lieut.. Joseph M.
Cavalry, two months, July l.
Flatequal, First Lieut., Harry j..
Air Corps, three months and eighteen
days. June u, to expire not later than
Sept. 80.
Benner, First Lieut.. Donald W., All
Corps. one month and twenty days
July IS.
Whayne, Capt John M, Infantry
two months and eighteen days, June Is
to expire not later than August 81.
Hale, Second Lieut.. Dudley D., Air
Corps, one month and twenty-five
days, July S.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Forrestel, Lieut.. Comdr. william j.
Det. Nav. Trng. Sta, Norfolk, Va;
on disch. trtmt Norfolk Nav. Hosp.
Portsmouth, Va; to further trtmt Nav
Hosp, League ISL, Phila., Pa.
Freed, Lieut.. Comdr. Albert E. Det.
Nav. Observatory. Wash. DC. in July;
to USS Chaumont as navigating off,
Ger.
Z Wilkinson, Lieut.. Edwin R. Det.
Dest. Sqdn. 2, Battle Force; to Dest.
Sqdn. 2, as sqdn. engr. officer.
Gates, Ensign Albert E., Jr. Det.
USS Marblehead to instr. Navy. Air
Sta. Pensacola, Fla.
Odendhal, Ensign Charles j., Jr.
Det. USS Indianapolis: to instr. Nav.
Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla.
Smythe, Ensign Lawrence w. Det.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Each of the following second lieu
tenants Of the Air Corps Reserve will
remain on active duty until October
Is at March Field, Calf:
Coddington, Lawrence Clinton, Los
Angeles. Calf.
Dennison. Junius Waldo, Jr, DIAL,
Calf.
Dunahoo, Roscoe Allen, Pasadena,
Calf.
Kinkel, Ross Sherwood, Los Angeles,
Calf.
Mitchell. Walter Doherty, West Los
Angeles, Calf.
Peeler, Calvin Ely, Corona, Calf
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Keller, Comdr. Henry r. Det. COM
mand USS Antares; to 6th Nav. Dis
trict.
McCaughey, Comdr. Scott D. Det.
18th Nav. Dist; to command USS An
tares.
Cummings, Lieut.. Comdr. Arthur H.
Det. Rec. Sta, Norfolk, Va; to duty
as exec. officer, Rec. Station, Nor
folk, Va.
Floyd Jones, Lieut.. Comdr Kenneth.
Det. Blu. Nav, Navy Dept; to instr.
Army Industrial College, Wash, DC.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
THURSDAY, JUNE A. 1884

USS Saratoga; to instr. Nav. Air Sta,
Pensacola, Fla.
Medical Corps.
Manning, Lieut.. Comdr. Wilbur o.
Det. USS Portland: to 4th Nav. Dis
trict, Phiia., Pa.
Smith, Lieut.. Oliver A. Det. 9Th
Nav. District; to Dest. Div. 10, Battle
Force.
Dental Corps.
Cohen, Lieut.. Comdr. David L. Det.
Navy Yard, Puget Sound. Wash; TO
Nay. Hosp, Pearl Harbor, TIL.
Civil Engineer Corps.
Taylor, Comdr. Henry g. Det. Navy
Yard, Portsmouth, NH, about Is June;
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Nav. Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla; about !
July; TO USS Relief.
Sunderman, Oh. Bosn. John T. Det.
USS Relief about l July; to Navy
Yard, New York, NY.
Baker, Ch. Mach. Raymond. Det.
Norfolk Navy Yard. Portsmouth, Va,
about / July; to USS Owl.
Naprstek, Oh. Mach. Charles ]. Det
USS Owl about July; to Navy Yard,
phila Pa
Evening star., 1934-06-14

to Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth,
Va, as public works offlcer.
Armknecht, Lieut.. Richard r. Det.
Nav. Operating Base, Norfolk, Va;
to Navy Yard, Phila., Pa.
Phillips, Lieut. Cushing. Det Nav.
Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla: to Navy
Yard, Boston. Mass, g. add. duty lst
Nav. District.
Warrant Officers.
Atherton, Oh. Bosn. Fred w. Det.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Atherton, Oh. Bosn. Fred w. Det
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-08

tan, G. Gilbertson, Miss Bertha Folkman, Floyd Scheir, Richare Scheir.
 From Petersburg-C. R. Wright Chet Johnson, A. M. Plondale, MT and Mrs. A. M. Campbell.
 From Ketchikan-John Pegues E. L. Bartlett, Don Armour, Mrs Don Armour, Don Armour, Jr., A, G. Mandy, Mrs. Eaton, A. J. La Casa, J. B. Heath, w. T. Mahoney.
 In addition to the inspecting party, the Northland took eight other passengers to Sitka They include:
 T. A. Wood, George Williams, A. Sokoloff, H. s. Sokoloff, Peter Jurich, Ben Willard, John Young, Jr., Mrs. John Young, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-08
PIONEERS HOME PARTY TRAVELS
 ON N0RTHLAND
Group of Seven Making Round- Trip Journey
 Due Back Sunday

For the purpose of inspecting the Pioneers Home in Sitka, party of seven Government officials and contractors is round-trip bound on the Northland as that ship left Juneau last night near midnight. The party will return here with the Northland late tomorrow.
 J. B. Warrack, w. B. Kirk, R. A. Gridley, K N. Neill, William Hesse, w. G. Smith. and Frank A. Boyle composed the party.
 The Northland arrived in Ju- neau at 9:30 o'clock last night from Seattle and brought 28 passengers to the city. The complete inbound passenger list included:
 From Seattle-Carl Williams, K MacLean, M Martinson, Mrs. M J. Griffiths, H. Moses, William Schippke, R. w. Mitten, E G. Re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-08
Want Ad Information Phone 374

Count 5 average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- tive insertions: First day, per line ......-...----.---..-.-.-.lOc Following days, per line .--...-..-.--. Sc Minimum charge, soc. Monthly rates furnished on re- quest.
 Copy must be in office by ? o'clock on day of publication to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374 Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-08
MARTHA SOCiEIA

Will renew your subscription to McCalls Magazine. Mrs. Grover Winn, Chairman of Committee. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-08
15 PASSE NCERS. ABOARD ALASKA. FOR THIS PORT.

SEATTLE, Dec. 8-Steamer Alas ka sails for Southeast and South west Alaska ports at o'clock this afternoon with 76 passengers, the following booked for Juneau:
 Frank Shotter and wife, Helen Nolan, R. H. Stevens and wife, Frank Williams, Evelyn Harris, M. w. Evans, Mrs. E. H. zengler, Day. i'd Turner, Mrs. E. M. Policy, E. J. Blake, Mrs. M. E. Morrison, Mrs. Ben Dedrickson and Mrs w. T.. Mahoney.