davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Pollard Takes Hurdle Race.

HAKING the first major start OF
N his career, Fritz Pollard, jr., Ia
year-old son Of Browns famous
colored foot ball star, romped to an
easy victory in the 45-yard high
hurdles final.
Young Pollard. the 1882 national
outdoor interscholastic champion, is a
freshman at Brown and, as a result,
ran unattached.
The evening for Walter Marty of
Fresno College, holder Of the worlds
outdoor high Jump mark, was ruined
by George Spitz of New York Uni
versity, the indoor record holder, who
cleared feet 6 inches, 2 inches
higher than the Californian's ceiling.
Jim Sander of Northeastern, and
Steve Woodbury. of Dartmouth, tied
for third with So.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
BRomp for Cunningham NO Daus Cup Plan Change HaHSae
Callaudet Loses
Its Ace Athlete

JIMMY RAYHILL, crack Gallau-
det sprinter and basket ball
player, who was reported con-
sidering coaching position at
the Fanwood School in New York
two weeks ago, has accepted, and
will report for duties Monday, it
was announced last night in New
York, where Rayhill played with
Gallaudet against Union League.
Rayhill has been hailed by many
as the best sprinter ever to rep
resent the Kendall Green institu-
tion, where he has starred on the
cinders since his freshman year.
He also is a valuable cog in the
Gallaudet court quint, and until
injured in his first season at Gall
audet, was a promising halfback.
He withdrew from the grid sport
on advice of his physician.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Idle Ball Park Helps Some
Provides Firewood for Cold Raleigh Folks, but
Owner Protests Pillage.

Fifteen poles and numerous
boards have disappeared from the
park within the past few nights.
Harrington said. In all, approx
mately $500 in damage has been
DONE" he declared. Thieves have
torn up the dugous, great parts Of
the fence, and now have started
on the wooden grandstand.
Harrington's testimony was given
in the case of Willie Willis. Negro,
who was convicted Of larceny of
boards from the fence and SEN
fenced TO 30 days in the Country
Home,
Evening star., 1934-02-11
HOWARD WINS AGAIN
Winds Up Trip With 3o-27 Wiz
Over Hampton Basketers.

HAMPTON, Va, February To-
Howard University basketers of Wash
ington downed Hampton here to-
night, 1927, to end a trip on which
the Bisons were victorious three times
in as many starts.
Showboat Ware. with 13 points. was
the big gun in the winners attack
Wynne, Walker and Reid also played
we'll for Howard. The Biscns led at
the half. 1913.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
FILLS IRISH STAFF
Grant Is Made Backfeld Coach at
Notre Dame.

Grant Is Made Backfeld Coach at
Notre Dame.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. February 10
(P1.-Donald c. (Chet) Grant. a
member of Notre Danes 1916, 1920
and 1921 foot ball teams, was named
today as back-field coach by Elmer
Layden, new athletic director and
head coach of the Irish.
Grant, whose contract is for one
year, completes the big shake-up at
Notre Dame, which saw the departure
OF Jesse Harper, athletic director,
Heartily Hunk Anderson, head coach:
and assistants. Marchmont Schwartz,
Frank tNordy) Hoffman and John
Ike) Voedisch.
Tom Conley, assistant coach under
Anderson. will remain, and Joe Bo-
land, a former Notre Dame star and
later head coach at st. Thomas Col
lege. was recently appointed as Lay
den's other assistant.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
TEXAS OPEN FIELD
LED BY YOUNG PRO
Nelson Shoots 1876 Card, 6 Strokes
Under Par, to Top Demaret
and Cooper.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GAN ANTONIO. Tex. February 10.
y Youthful Byron Nelson, Tex
arkana Country Club profession
al, led the field at the end of 36
holes today in the Texas open golf
tournament with a 6670-l36, six
under par.
Jimmy Demaret, Galveston pro, was
second with 70-69-139, Harry Cooper
of Chicago was third with 71-69-
140 and Gus Moreland Texas anna
teur champion; Tom Creavy. national
P. G. A. champion; Bill Mehlhorn,
Witty Cox and Jack Burke tied for
fourth with cards of 141.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclated Press.
~ ALEIGH, N. c., February
l. 1o.-If Raleigh has an
N other cold snap-or If this
L y one lasts much longer-the
capital city won't have a
base ball park. It's being slowly
dismantled for stove wood.
The plant has not been used for
professional base ball since 1882.
and persons living in its vicinity
have found it q valuable source of
flrewood, Harry G. Harrington,
the owner. testified In City Court
today.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Adams CAPTURES 500.

A RNOLD ADAMS. the Worcester
~ flyer, was on edge for the 800,
during which Milt Sander of the
German American A. c.. New York,
finished fourth and last, after winning
three such races in two weeks.
Adams had to chase Don Fleet. in
eligible Boston College Star. until the
last 100 yards. Fleet started his
spurt going into the gun lap and ap-
peared to have the race won when
Adams fairly few past him to the
tape which he broke in LA is.
Summaries on second page).
Evening star., 1934-02-11

BROOKLYN. N. Y, February 10
(P). - Johnny Jadick. Philadelphia
junior welterweight. outpointed Ray
Napolitano of Brooklyn in six rounds
at the Ridgewood Grove S. c. to-
night. Jadick weighed 139 pounds;
Napolitano. IAN.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
TAKE ENGLISH 'CHASES
Whitney Jumpers Score in Two
Hurst Park Events.

HURST PARK, England, February
10 R.-J. H. Jock whitney's
Grant national candidate, Thomond
II, ridden by w. Speck. and running
at the short odds of to 6, today won
the Hampton Court steeplechase over
2 miles. 240 yards, by 5 lengths
Second to the American-owne
Jumper was Miss v. Ellis Go East.
Only two other horses ran.
The Whitney's and America made
it two in a row as Mrs. c. V. Whit
ney's Beacon Hill II galloped to a
3-length victory over J. Jarvis Jovlal
Judge and Is others in the Hurling-
ham hurdle race 1t natleA
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Boss Slab-Wise.
CrOWder Learns

Tor a youngster, Joe Cronin
L was a wizard during the 1888
season when it came to ma
nipulating his pitchers" asserts
Alvin Crowder.
In fact. think one of his chief
assets was the ability to sense
when one of us regulars was weak
ening. He seemed to know it
before We did ourselves. He played
no favorites and out we came when
Joe figured we should. And his
system worked. He made few mis-
takes"
Evening star., 1934-02-11

ties and appointment Of Gus Tebell,
present basket ball and base ball
coach, to be athletic director, were
adopted today by the Alumni Com
mittee called for the purpose OF
investigating athletic conditions.
Unanticipated action was taken
in calling for the removal of James
G. Driver, athletic director, and of
Fred Dawson, head coach of foot
ball. by the alumni group, which
met on the invitation of the
student group.
The resolutions we're later sub
mitted to the alumni advisory
council. but this group did not taks
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Boys Golf Makes
Parents EnviOus
b. the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, February 10.-Golf

b. the Associated Press.
MIAMI Fla'' February lo.-GOlf
40 to make their golfing fathers
and mothers blush was shot
today by players in the annual
Biltmore kiddies championship,
with the juveniles taking pars on
holes that baked champions.
Sandy-haired Francis Faulkner,
11-year- old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip H. Faulkner of Keene. N.
H., posted a brilliant 50 for the
$3.50 yard first nine holes to win
the championship.
Gene Ellenson. jr., IL. son of
the Chippewa, Wis, professional,
was one stroke back OF the win
rer to take runner-up honors and
Morrie Springer. 9. Of Chicago.
still was another stroke back for
third honors.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Cubs Chief Threat.

CHICAGO'S Cubs loom as likely
to most seriously threaten the
reign of the Giants. There
is little question they will greatly
benefit through the acquisition of
Chuck Klein. outstanding slugger of
the National League, but being able
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Iowa Five Beats
Purdue, 50 to SO
7 AFAYETTE, Ind, February 10
~ R.-In thrilling neck-and-

neck battle the University of
Iowa handed Purdue its first
Western Conference basket ball
defeat here tonight, the Hawkeyes
eking out a 38-to-36 victory.
Robert Kessler, Boilermaker re-
serve forward, was fouled Just as
the gun fired and was given two
free throws and an opportunity to
tie the score. With his teammates
standing hopefully beside him he
missed both shots.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
'NETBODYLEADER
REBUKES CRITICS
Predicts u. S. Players Will
Do Better at Wimbledon.
Meets Assigned.
By the Associated Press.

D1TTSBURGH, February 10.
- With a sound rebuke
to critics of the 1888 Da-
\ Wis Cup team and it's
directors, Walter Merrill Hall,
new president of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association,
today indicated there will be no
change in policy this year.
In his inaugural address Hall said
the manner in which the last cam
paign was conducted was "above re-
proach" and the players merited only
praise.
He stressed the point that Davis
Cup play should be regarded only 'as
a sport" and said it should not be
looked upon as a national calamity
when the United States team is
beaten.
Americas representatives will fare
much better on the grass courts of
Wimbledon, England, than they have
in recent years on the clay courts Of
Auteuil, France, Hall predicted.
Holcombe Warde of New York was
named chairman of the 1884 Cup
Committee, and James w. Mersereau
of New York was named vice chair
man.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
AMERICAN j. BOWS
TO BR|DGEWATER
Beaten, SO to 22, but Game
Is Harder Fought Than
Score Indicates.
MEXICAN UNIVEI

A MEXICAN UNIVERSITY
~ basketers fell before the
~ Bridgewater College quint
of Bridgewater, Va, 39-
%, last night on the A. U. court
in a game that was harder
fought than the score would in
dicate.
Until the last minutes the Eagles
kept within striking distance of the
invaders. Then Bridgewater got its
attack functioning in high to clinch
victory.
Scott and Brown. with 10 and 9
points, were Bridgewater's leading
scorers. Hugh Tate, guard, found the
hoop for 8 points to head A. US
offense. Scott Champion, the Eagles
center. gave neat defensive ex-
hibition.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-02-11
LEAGUE TO TRY AGAIN
Three-Eye Plans to Reorganize
as Eight-Club Circuit.

as Eight-Club Circuit.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, February 10
tP).-The Three-Eye League, one of
base balls oldest class B organiza-
tions, will try it again this year, prob
ably with an eight-club circuit, it was
indicated after a meeting here today.
Five Illinois cities. Springfield. Peo-
ria, Rock Island, Bloomington and
Decatur, we're lined up along with
three Iowa prospects s-.Davenport,
Keokuk and Burlington.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
WHITE S0X SIGN TWO
Durham. Mills. Hurlers, Send in
Contra acts--Stoneham Shipped.

Contracts--Stoneham Shipped.
CHICAGO February 10 GP).-The
signed contracts of Ed. Durham.
veteran right hand pitcher, and Dale
Mills, young pitcher obtained from
Topeka KanS.. were received by the
Chic7co White Sox today.
PreS.dent Lou COmiskev also an
nC'lnCed the release OF John Stone
ham. recruit outfelder. to Tulsa of
the Texas League. He Vss obtained
from the same club late last season.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

of challenges we have received to
name the 1884 National League
winner, following our recent Amer
lean League forecast which listed
Washington, New York, Detroit,
Boston, Cleveland, Philadelphia,
Chicago and ST. Louis to finish in
that order.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
On the
Side Lines
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON
A THOUGH Washington
~ fans naturally are con-
~ cerned chiefly with the
4 a American League. and

~ 1anS naturally are con-
~ cerned chiefly with the
4 a American League, and
particularly so when their
representatives boast the
championship as now hap
pens to be the case, there is
plenty of interest here in the
other major circuit.
This probably is true to a
greater extent of Washington
than of any other city having a
team in only one loop and no
doubt largely is accounted for by
the Capitals cosmopolitan popu-
lation, including as it does Federal
employees from every section of the
country.
If the Griffmen were not gen.
orally favored to repeat this year
District residents, therefore, still
would have keen curiosity about
the outcome of the race in the
parent organization, but this is
heightened by the prospect their
favorites again may clash with the
rival standard bearer.
The world series angle of the
question is apparent in the flock
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Pro-Amateur Meet Likely.

TEETING in Pittsburgh for the
N first time, the tennis moguls
awarded the national title
tournaments as their first business.
Although the discussed sub
ject of a national open tennis tour
nament was not brought up in early
deliberations, President Hall indicated
which way the wind will blow by
urging that the pro-amateur affair be
given serious consideration" He said
competition involving both profession
ais and amateurs will help the net
sport.
The national mems and veterans
singles championships again were
awarded to Forest Hills, September l
to 8, as we're the women's singles and
doubles for the week of August l3.
The national Intercollegiate will be
held at the Merton Cricket Club,
Philadelphia, June 25 to 80.
Chicago was given the national clay
courts, but no date was set.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Summary:

Totals 90 5 40 Totals is ~
Raferee-Mr. Eberts tCatholic Univer
sity).
Evening star., 1934-02-11
HOPPE IN LEAD TIE
Defeats Kieckhefer, so to as, in
Three-Rail Cue Meet.

NEW YORK. February 10 (P).-
Willie Hoppe. former balkline king,
kept his record clean in the world
three-cushion billiard championship
tonight. but he was forced to display
brilliant brand of shot making to
defeat Augie Kieckhefer, Chicago
southpaw, SO to As.
The victory sent Hoppe in three
way tie for first place with Johnny
Layton. Sedalia, Mo-, and j. N. Boze-
man, jr., Vallejo Calf. each of whom
has won three straight games.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
PITT SMOTHERS ARMY
Rolls Up Big Lead Early, Goes on
to 64-1S Victory.

PITTSBURGH, February 10 R.-
The ambush that good old Gen. Brad
dock ran into hereabouts many years
ago undoubtedly was recalled by the
Army basket ballers tonight after
they entered the Pitt Stadium pa
vilion.
The rambunctious Pitt Panthers
ran up 1916 lead over the West
Pointers in the first half and with
the second and third stringers In, went
GA to q 64-to-l9 vtctor1s
Evening star., 1934-02-11

Totals .16 7 30 Totals -. s 80
Referee-Mr. Farley. Umpire-Mr. O.
Mitchell.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
BOXER REALLY HIT
Bussey. v. P. I. Captain, Sent t.

Bussey. '. P. I. Captain, Sent 70
Hospital by Blow.
LEXINGTON, Va. February 10 up,
Granville Bussey of Roanoke. cap
tain Of the Virginia Tech boxing
team, was treated In q local hospital
today for severe conclusions received
last night when knocked out in the
third round of his match with Capt.
Mincher of Washington and Lee.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Veterans Tourney Moved.

THE mems veterans and mixed
doubles. heretofore staged at
Longwood were given to the
Germantown Cricket Club, Philadel-
phia. the week of August 25.
The national public parks WAS
awarded to Minneapolis for some date
in August.
Besides Hall, officers named are:
Warde. New York. first vice president;
Joseph w. Ivy, Kansas City, second
vice president; Lawrence A. Baker,
Washington. treasurer. and Ralph
Westcott. Chicago, secretary.
The Germantown Cricket Club,
which contended that it was entitled
to a national event. also was granted
the national mems doubles event, to
be played during the week Of AL
gust 25.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
TERPS' LATE RUSH
SWAMPS TERRORS
Pile Up Points in Last 10
Minutes to Take Game
by 1888 Count.
. ITCHIE COLISEUM, Col
. lege Park, Md, February

n ITCHIE COLISEUM, Col
- lege Park, Nd, February
N 1omUniysrsity a. sdyssfs3s Of 31rnsa Mary :
close battle with Western Mary
land into a rout in the final 10
minutes and vanquished the
Green TerrorS, 49 to 33, tonight
before a crowd of 1000.
The Old Liners followed precedent
In registering their win. as victories
have been alternated with defeats in
their last nine games 1t was Mary
lands eighth triumph in IA starts.
Western Maryland virtually is out
of the State championship race as its
record is now marked with two set
backs. The Old Liners still are in
the title picture despite defeat by
Johns Hopkins.
The Westminster five provided the
home quint stern competition for
three -fourthS OF the route. holding
the lead most of the first half and at
two stages in the last period.
TINE lead alternated six times in
the first half, in which the
Terps outscored the Terrors, %
to 1S. and twice in the second. About
midway In the final period Rufus
Vincent and Spencer Chase. Maryland
center and forward, started a scoring
rampage that removed the visitors
from the running.
George Ryscavage, Western Mary
land forward. gave a clever floor exhi-
| bition and kept his team ahead most
of the first half with five court goals
and a free toss for II points. The
Old Liners held Ryscavage to two
floor goals after the intermission and
the Terrors' attack waned
The Terrors trailed for the first
eight minutes of the second period,
but evened the count at 27-all.
Snyder dribbled in to even the
count and Vincents court goal landed
Maryland ahead at 1929. from which
point the home five gradually ex-
tended its lead.
Chase with IT points. Snyder with
IA and Vincent with 13 were Mary
lands high scorers. Ryscavage count
ed IS for the Terrors.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
UNIVERSITY, Va, February

10 P).-Resolutions re-
questing dismissal of two
University of Vir n i a
ro,,Lirr othIotip a1If hnri
Evening star., 1934-02-11
JADICK WINS FIGHT.

Totals IL 4 30 Totals 10 Z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
YUKON. CARRIES,
 LARGE, FREIGHT I!!G|'
 CARGO TO WEST
Steamer Here Last Night Loaded with Passeng-
 CTS, $500 Tons Freight

With practically every inch of deck space and hold space crammed with freight, totaling $500 tons, for the Westward and Interior, as we'll as capacity list of passeng- CTS, the steamer Yukon, Capt. O. O., Anderson, commander, and w. J. Wilcox purser, docked here last evening at 5:30 o'clock and sailed for the westward at 8:30 o'clock. It is going directly to Seattle from Seward with no southbound stops, in an effort to get on it's regular summer schedule.
 Busses and Plane
 Included in the freight aboard are two passenger busses for Val deg to be operated out of Fair banks and one from Valdez over the Richardson Highway, and an airplane for Nat Brown at Sew ard Freight for Anchorage in- cludes a carload of groceries, three carloads of cement, two carloads of salt, two carloads of cans and one of beer, and for Fairbanks, two carloads of fresh meat, one carload of feed, four carloads of mining machinery and five carloads of groceries in addition to nearly everything else imaginable.
 Juneau Passengers
 Passengers leaving the steamer here were, from Seattle, Mrs. c. McLouth, James Blandin, Miss G. Callahan, Claude Carlson, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Goembel, Frances M. Harland, M Machotka, J. A. Tes- eek, MT. and Mrs. J. T. Tenneson and Jack Tenneson, and from Ket- chikan, O. A. Baldwin, Oscar Jen- sen, Henry c. Gorham, Harold B. Foss. Walter E. Rooney.
 There were over 200 cabin pas sengers aboard the Yukon when it left Seattle, most of whom are bound for the Westward and h. terior, and steerage quarters are filled.
 Bound For Westward
 Leaving here on the steamer were, for Yakutat, Violet Johnson, Stella Johnson, Daisy Johnson, Herbert Bremen; for Valdez, Frank Day, J. J. Meherin, w. H. Rich ardson, c. Brown, James Hill, C.. c. French; for Cordova, James Ryan, L. L .Trimble, T. B. Wol- verton, Grace L. Coates, Harry Townsend; for Seward, J. M. Clark, M. A. Gary, Jr., John Newmarket, Mrs. R. E. Newman, R. E. New man, Olive Teal, F. w Hollander, c. F. Lane, w. I. Linton, Mrs. Agnes Dohs, Oscar R. Hart, M. c. Overn1ire, Robert Wakelin, J. L.. McCarry, Jr., R. J. Somers, F. Doud, M. D. Williams, Mrs. R. F. Sweet, R. F. Sweet, B. F. Raymond, Mrs. B. F. Raymond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
ALEUTIAN HAS 45 PASSENGERS
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, June 16. - Steamer Aleutian is scheduled to sail for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports at 3 o'clock this afternoon with 296 first class and 37 steer age passengers aboard.
 Passengers booked for Juneau in- clude O. Johnson, Dorothy Laurie, Robert Simpson, Mrs. H. L. Faulk- ner, Jean Faulkner, Malcolm Faulk- ner, Mrs c. w. Bayne, Al Shyman and wife, Stan Schlenther, Richard Howard and wife, George Hodi- mark, Miss Leoris Dunlan, J. E. Anderson, Mrs. w. E. Novel;, Esther Thompson, Mrs. Ray Thompson, Mrs. c. J. Wyckoff, Virgil Thomas, Joseph Wyckoff, Hawley Sterling, MT. and Mrs. Vivelstadt, June Carrothers, A. P. Wolfe and wife, Mrs. Curtis, Hazel Curtis, Miss Chede Paul, F. M. Danlevey, A. M. Smith, Larry Anderson, J. E. Stewart, Marian Foster, Janice Seligman, Richard Radder, and eight steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
MS. ESTE!BETH
 ON REGULAR /,
 S|1kA TRIP
Sails One Day Late to Pick Up Freight from North
 land Yesterday

The motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and David Ramsey purser, got away at o'clock last evening on her regular weekly voy- age to Sitka and wayports with passengers, freight and mail.
 Due to the arrival of the North land early yesterday morning, the trip was postponed from the usual Thursday sailing in order to take freight.
 Passengers were Charlie Albert for Hoonah, Betty Phillips, Sorter Degracia and Pauline Eldredge for Tenakee, and John Plese for Chi chagof.
 The Estebeth is due back here Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
WILL ;.
 MEET TONIGHT
Loc al Sentiment Appears to Favor Recent Ac-
 ton of Ketchikan

The local branch of the Alaska Trollers' Association in scheduled to meet tonight in the City Coun- cil Chambers to vote on protest against price-cutting which is re- ported to have been proposed by salmon buyers.
 According to R. T. Harris, Port Delegate, the trollers of the var ious towns which have voted thus far are behind the move to stop fishing unless buying of salmon is resumed by Monday, at the rates set earlier in the season. Buyers are said to have offered a lower rate by 3 cents for silvers and 2 cents for whites.
 Trollers demand an increase of two cents per pound on king sal- mon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
YACHT NOOYA HERE
 WITH EASTERN PARTY

The Campbell Church yacht Nooya, commanded by Capt. B. H. Moran, arrived here last evening from Ketchikan The party on board is composed of MT. and Mrs. John Harden, prominent in Wash ington, D. O.. and residents of Ok lahoma City. H sre
 The Nooya left again early this morning. s....-...-.. Z =.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
Marine News
Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND

NOh uDOOND . Alaska in port and sched- uled to sail at g o'clock to- night for Skagway, return { ing southbound Monday at { noon. { . zapora scheduled to arrive , early Sunday. { . Aleutian due Tuesday. { . SCHEDULED SAILINGS | . Princess Louise scheduled to { sail from Vancouver June { . 16 at g p. m. . Northwestern scheduled to sail [ from Seattle June 19 at g { a. m. [ Northland scheduled to sail [ from Seattle June 20 at g 1 . a. m. ( . North Wind scheduled to sail ( from Seattle June 9 at g ( p. m. ( . Yukon scheduled to sail from [ Seattle June g at g a. m. ( . Haleakala scheduled to sail ( from Seattle June 25 at g | a. m. . John c. Kirkpatrick scheduled . to sail from Seattle June 28. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS C . No steamer westward or north. . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at 6 p.m,. for . . Sitka and way ports. . . Pacific leaves every Thursday 0 . at 10 am, for Petersburg. . . Rake and yray ports. . . N q q q q .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
MIKE SAYS

Come over and dance and dine to your hearts content Excellent music by Niemi and Edwards. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16

High tide 3:34 a. m., 14.3 feet Low tide 10:08 a. m., O.6 feet High tide 4:37 p. m, 13.6 feet Low tide 10:27 D. m., 4.8 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
TIDES MONDAY

TIDES MONDAY
 High tide 4:l6 a. m, 13.3 feet Low tide 10:46 a. m, l.6 feet High tide 5:18 p. m, 13.5 feet Low tide 11:19 D. m, 4.9 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
WANTED

WANTED Woman wants house work by day or hour. Phone A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16

WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and klindling. Phone io8. adv.