davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

Mickey Cochrane, manager of
the Detroit Tigers and rated by
many as the best catcher Of all
time, was a third baSeman when
he Joined the Dover Club of the
Eastern Shore League in 1923. He
became a catcher when the mana
ger of the team, because of an acct
dent to his regular receiver, asked
his players for volunteers to go
behind the bat. Cochrane &C.
cepted, although he had caught
but three games of baseball in his
life before.
Luke Sewell, star catcher Of the
Washington Club, was Shortstop
until his senior year at the Uni
versity of Alabama. Moe Berg,
Cleveland catcher, was an in
fielder for four years until he vol
unteered for backstop duty one
day when all the White SoX catch
erS were crippled.
Grove First BaSeman
Lefty Grove, great southpaw, be,
gan his semipro career as a first
baseman. Lloyd Brown, Cleveland
southpaw, was an outfielder in his
youthful days, while Bump Had
ley, Of the Browns, played third
at school. Dan MacFayden was
an infielder, Jack Russell an out
fielder and Vic Sorrell third
baSeman.
Two great hitting first sackers
broke in the game in other posi-
lions, Lou Gehrig as a pitcher,
Jimmy Foxx as a catcher.
Oscar Melillo, star fielding
second baSeman of the Browns
was an outfielder his two years
in the minors. Shortstop Bill
Knickerbocker Of the Cleveland
Inlians, was an outfielder in his
semi.pro days while Bill Rogen OF
the Detroit Tigers played the gar
den his first season as a pro.
Start As Pitcher
OF the outfielders, Babe Ruth
Sam Rice, Leon Goslin, Ever Swan
son and Fred Schultz started a.
pitchers. Ben Chapman was q
Yankee infielder until accidents
to Babe Ruth, Dusty Cooke anC
Myril Hoag forced Joe Mccarthy
to send him to the outfield. Roger
Cramer of the Athletics Joined
Connie Mack as a pitcher and in
fielder. DebS CAIRNS Of the Browns
used to be a shortStop while Ray
Pepper of the same team was 8
SirSt baSeman.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Winch YeLLs Too Soon
If It's Not BGUyhOO
Better NOLO Than Then

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Mr.
Art land Art with a capital "AO
Winch, co-manager and trainer
Of Barney Ross, is quoted in the
papers today as follows:
ais afraid that McLarnin
may try to foul Barney. He's
always using that Rabbit punch
and he swings low blows from
that crouch Of his. He hit Ross
with plenty Of them in their last
fight. II he tries it next Thurs
day night, I'll demand that the
bout be stopped and Ross be
given the decision"
Mr.. Winch, may I add,
hooey?
Jimmy McLarnin never inten-
tionally fouled, or tried to foul
any fighter in his life. The rab-
bit punches to which you refer
wouldn't knock over an Easter
bunny, and as for the last fight
It was fairly waged from bell to
ben-and you know it.
The McLarnin punches that
count are landed on the other
fellows chin. You know that,
too. So do all fighters Jim has
met in the ring, including Bar
ney Ross. Ask him and he will
tell you.
I realize how difficult it is to
figure up ballyhoo angles on a
fight, and if you were talking
for the sake of the gate, please
Just forget what I am going to
say here. But if you we're seri-
Gus, then let us have a meeting
of minds on this subject while
there is yet time.
We have grown weary, and
even a little sick around New
York of foul squawks where
there was no foul, and Of the ef'
forts of those on the outside Of
the ring to win fights for those
inside.
Too Busy to Notice
The chances are that Barney
and you and Sam Plan and the
rest of Ross helpers we're too
busy to notice it, but the weak
est part of Barney's other VIC
tory over McLarnin was the
loud, uncalled for, and ridicu-
1ouS believing of q portly gent
seated just back of your cor
ner every time McLarnin
touched your boy at any point
lower than his eyebrows.
Because, in the opinion Of
this department, Ross won the
fight fairly and Squarely and
decisively, no m ention was
made of that angle here until
some days later. But after a
reasonable time had elapsed we
wrote q column about it,
thoughtfully neglecting to men
ton the name of the gentle
man who was doing the annoy.
ing screaming.
This was not because we
didn't know his name. On the
contrary we did, and very well.
But we argued to ourselves
that he had perhaps done no
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Shenkin Triumphs
In Clerks Play

Herbert Shenkin today had a
victory to his credit in the Gov
eminent tennis tournament, fol
lowing a 6-1, GA win over
Harry Phillips yesterday on the
Henry Park courts. Shenkin
reached the quarter.finals by his
win.
Today's feature match schedules
Harry Goldsmith against Ira
Rogers in a fourth.round match
at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
TEXAS LEAGUE
YEsTERDAY'S RESULTS
Last Nights Fights

At Hollywood, Cal.-Wesley
Ketchell, 178, Astoria, Ore, tech
nical knockout over Bob Goodwin,
Atlanta, Ca, 1856 80.
At San Diego, Cal.-Ed Nose
bar, EOS, Los Angeles, knockout
over Hank HankinSon, 212, Akron,
o., %.
At San Francisco-Speedy Dado,
California bantamweight cham
pion, defeated Bobby Olivas Of
Hollywood .(10).
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
C0 9daSEHIS
Other FeLLOU Yelled
For No Reason,
Running the Fight
BY BILL CORUM

greater wrong than let his en-
thusiaSm get the better of him.
Perhaps he had. But we are
going to be watching to see
next Thursday night If he is
back there again. And if he
is guilty Of the same annoying
behavior we are not likely to
be so considerate about not
mentioning his name in print.
One Way to Win Fight
The scream of foul" or
keep 'em up" taken up from
one individual at the ringSide
and repetaed by those in the
rear pews, who can hear better
than they can see, can under
our system of scoring, do more
to win or lose a fight than
anything the fighter himself
does, or doesn't do.
Referees and judges, being
human, cannot help but be in
fluenced. Furthermore, as some
times happens, they cannot see
the blow in question at all,
but take the word of the crowd
for it that it was below the
belt. Under our rules they then
take the round in question
away from the fighter who is
supposed to have hit low. Now
suppose that happens three or
four lines in .. 15-round bout,
well, you can easily see that in
a close fight it will mean the
difference between winning and
losing.
Never Really Hurt
But you and I know full we'll,
Mr.. Winch, that no fighter is
ever really hurt by q low blow
while wearing the modern pro-
tector. And you know even
better than I do, which hap
pens to be positively, that Ross
was not hurt by any question
able blow that McLarnin struck
him in their last fight.
To go further and be even
more explicit, let me say that
taking even one round from NC
Larnin in that fight for low
punching was not only grossly
unfair, but also ridiculous.
What you, Art, probably don't
know, but what has been more
or less common gossip around
our town since that fight, is that
Ross was destined to get none
of the worst of it going in there.
I don't personally believe that.
But, even if it was true. as the
fight turned out he needed no
help from anybody or anything
save his own busy fists.
Which is the way it should be
in every fight, of course. It is
nv deepest conviction that the
Gay Of taking care of fighters
outside the ring, Of hometown
decisions, protection and all
such tripe as that, is gone for.
ever. And, if boxing is going on
living and prospecting, that day
won't come back.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
CARDS, 3; CUBS, /

Totals. SO 10 e IT Totals. 50 VZ1 II
Iran for Hartnett In SEVENTH
2Batted for Bush in seventh.
Slated for Hack in seventh.
4Batted for Timing in eighth.
Cards ......... 900 $50 90 O-3
Cubs ..........O 900 OlO OOO-l
Errors-Whitehead, F. Herman, Ga.
Ian. Runs-Martin, Frisch, Delaney.
Runs batted in-Orsatti, Frisch, Collins,
Hartnett, TwO.-base hit-COllins. Three.
base hit-Orsatti. Home run-Hart-
nett. Sacrifice hits-ROthrOck, j. Dean.
Orsatti, F. Herman. Bases ON balls
Off Bush /, off j. Dean 8. Struck
Thinning 1. Double plays-Galan to
urges to Hurst, Galan to Judges. Left
on bases-St. Louis o, Chicago 8. Hits
OFF Bush in Z. off Timing In /.
Losing pitcher-Bush.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
RullOda Defends
Net Title Today

Palicarpo Rul1oda defends his
title today as the Filipino net
tournament opens play on the
Henry Park courts.
Rulloda meets Carvajal in the
opening round-a match that
starts at 3 p. m. A bulky card
supports this feature.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

Totals. .o.......es.s.2 3 627 D 0
1Batted for Kerr in seventh.
2Batted for Russell in seventh.
Washington (A.). % 0 o o 90 81
New York (AD... O2OO OOO1 Ks
Runs batted in-Lazzeri 2, Manush,
Chapman. TwO.base hIt-C q D m a n.
Home run-LaEEerl. Hits-Off Russell,
4. in innings; off Thomas, 2 IN 3 in.
off Ruffing, 2; off Thomas, /. struck
Out-By Russell. 8; by Ruffing, I. Left
ON bases-WashlngtOn, Z; New York, 6.
Wild pitcheS-ThOmas. Time-1:46. Umo
0nce-8,O0O. Winning pitchef-Ruffing.
LOOOr-RusselI,
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
ISHERWOODS IN ACTION

sherwood A. C. meet the Le-
droit Tigers on the Benning dia.
mond, Twenty eighth and Ben
ming Road, Northeast, tomorrow
at 8 o'clock. Dave Kaplan viii
hurl against the powerful colored
nine.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
'Y' NINE WINS TITLE

Y. M. C. A. diamonders won the
Junior Sunday School Church
League title today by defeating
Peck Memorial, 8 to Z, on the
Monument Grounds. Doubles by
Marshall and Farrell won for the
"Y" in Tne ninth.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
BEATS OLD MATES

Harry Kelly made his debut in
the box for Atlanta, against his
former team, the Memphis Chicks,
and emerged with a 8 to 4 victory.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Cochrane Began At Sd Base;
L. Sewell Was Shortstop
By HENRY P. EDWARDS
American League Service Bureau

The American League has many player who started out
position other than that in which has acquired fame
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Major League Statistics
(Including Yesterdays Games)
AMERICAN LEAG

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, 8; WASHINGTON, 1.
st. Louis, 3; Chicago, 2 I'll innings.
(Only games scheduled.)
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
PINMEN IN CONFAB

The Prince Georges County
Mems Bowling League convenes
Thursday at 8 p IN. at the Hyatts-
vile Arcade,
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Los Angeles, 8; Missions, 0.
Oakland. 4; Seattle. 2.
San Francisco. 4: Hollywood, 8.
Portland, !; Sacramento, 3.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Major League Averages
Through Yesterday
Through
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Nee and Joe Racing Selections
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES

INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
o.A., W aOe 1ne 40 q ssa
S Ssi n; - sSS A yS 1sS - SSa
ssnrins.r' Dst: IS us g ~ IS: s.
Summons, Cni'' 4 Se - ieS 90 'SSSSee
EoAX, ma 80 sSS 1Vs io oS &c so
MeroST, DoS.:' az 80 20! 1SS 40 So
Greenoers, pes. e eSS 90 ~ 3eT 3 3Ts 80.
y. Jo"EsoH' o0s " eS 20 ~ ~ 'SSSSS
oven, peS; - so 20 log $40 SSS
aornsoy, 81 L. az e 80 eS $50
So an, Oe'' 90" % Se 20 800
NV" 60 Iii 1o. co - % &c sss
TrostT Ti.v sSS az 1sk ia as
$3.50 1850: ci:,, T SSS 30 3eS rs SS99
White Ri'' bet ct c rs s. So s. q :sss
M TTavH' WASH SS S5 a. !i IS so SO 'S Ss:
M MeSL ST "" az SS 3S9 GO 800
Higgins, Phila. 81 - !tS Is .ss::22
aems.ey, 81; L. 80 80 ~ ~ 81 30 'S S10
Tver' wash. al eS la g. '$is
Hale. Clev. 49,. AS 20 III s. .sl5
Cramer, Phila.. 512 ~ l61 IS .Sl4
R. Ferreli. Bos. S1S 4S !lS 4S .Si2
Appling, Chic SSS s! 1iS 81 .S!2
Gosln. Del. ezS g Jog 80 "S!0
Averill, Clev. az 81 14S 81 $40
Chapman, n. 7. $S1 u I49 q .S1l
Reynolds Sos.' SS1 % ~ % .S07
Johnson Phlia. S2S S2 ~ - "Sos
Solters, Bos. -. S2S So 100 SO .SO5
stone, wash. soy 50 9S 20 "S04
Bonura' Chl'."" sSS Is 129 % .SoS
Porter, Bos. ZS2 80 IS 81 1902
Hayworth. Det. 1873 1S 30 % .S01
Bolton, Wash. 80 % II .292
Walker. Diet. Sol q 80 SO .2S9
Pepper. st. L.. AZ 81 1870 81 1888
Kamm, Clev.. 500 ~ 81 80 .2S5
Schultz, WASH. 476 81 1S0 81 .292
swanson Chi. 1865 81 10S 81 .2S6
kuhel, Wash. $6S 40 IS "a .280
CRUDE St. L. III - SO 3 .2SS
SuskO' wash 100 u 30 II .SS6
Rice Clev. zee. ga ~ SS ~ .2S7
Ruth, n; Y..o. 32S IS 81 IS ass
Fox, bet. ...... 44S .! 126 SS .2S4
Campbell, St.L' 4OI 81 1lS So .2Sl
Hoag' N: -. ?oS - SS 80 .SS2
Cr0n1n. WASH. 4S9 SS 1S1 " 'SSS
Coleman Phila. 32S 50 S2 So $50
McNair, Phiia.. 41S 81 1S4 IS $50
Berg, CIev..."S 1S3 ~ u .21S
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, 3: Chicago, 1.
New York, 2: Brooklyn, 1.
(Only games Scheduled.)
TOday's Games
st. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
GIANTS, 2; DODGERS, 1

Totals 50 q TT Totals. 81 5 y II
Dodgers .......... o 1 o 0 0 o o 0 O-1
ErrOrs-LeSlie, ManCuSO. RunS-MOOre,
Terry, Leslie. Runs batted in-Stripp,
jackson. Two.base hits-Terry, Moore.
Three-base hit-Leiber. Sacrifice hit
MancusO. Stolen bases-BOyle. Double
playS-Frey to Leslie: Strip to Leslie.
Bases on ballS-Off FftxslmmOns, 1; off
MungO, 2. Struck Out-By FitzsimmOnS,
2 z; By Mqn 4c 2: Left v On b" bases
simmons. Time-1:46. Umpires-QuiR.
ley, Stark and Barr. zoo.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
TODAY's PROBABLE LINE.UPg
w ASuTNnTnN
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. Clear in
the cool September morn, Luke
Sewell stands out as one Of the
most versatile and valuable play
ers in the American League.
It is safe to say that If it were
not for Sewell, our noble athletes
might be hammering at the cellar
door, doing their darndest to GUST
the Chicago White Sox from the
cellar.
And if you think our boys can't
do some high and fancy ousting
when they really turn their atten-
ton to the job, just look how
they ouSted the st. Louis Browns
from sixth place, and took full
possession of the Joint,
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS

HazIeton ......... OO4 100 1917 1
ElmiRa ..sss...... OSO 900 O1O-S B
Batteries - Simmons and Maynard !;
Cooper and Chervink0.
eading .......... 800 900 00O-S II Z
Wilkes-kSarre 80. 900 O1O O3x-4 Z o
Batteries - HanlOn, Niggeltng and
Moss; Willis and Stats.
Harrisburg ,..... 900 500 O16-12 Is Z
Scranton ...... ITO 4O3 OOl-1O IL
Observation-Disclosures, klarman, Moran,
Estrada and Mueller; Shaute' ehOffner
and Stack.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
SeweIl at Second


Sewell was rushed into the game
with the Yankees here yesterday
as a second baSeman, relieving
Johnny Kerr. He had only two
chances, one of which figured in
q decision that will rank with the
bad gueSSes Of year until some
thing worse comes along.
That, however, was no fault of
Sewells. He fielded Lou Gehrig's
hot smash in the eighth inning
and made a nice throw. He was
at bat once, flying out to end the
game.
There is no call to defend
Sewells catching ability. Pitch
erS Of the club will tell you that
he has a thorough knowledge of
opposing hitter's weaknesses and
calls for the right ball with
uncanny accuracy in the pinches.
Luke never played second base
before, that your agent recalls,
but I'd like to make a bet that
if Clark Griffith decided to let
him do it he could play one
inning Of a regulation game in
every position and do a pretty
good job.
Perhaps the canny Griff, with
his appreciation Of gate attrac-
tons, will give Sewel the chance
to strut his stuff in a baseball
novelty. He can't be worse than
some Of the regular pitchers, so
there's no need of worrying about
that development.
The FASTING the boys took yes
terday was their sixth in seven
starts and now they're two full
games behind the Browns and
three games ahead of the Ath-
letics for seventh place.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

Chicago ...... 1000 o o o o o.
St. Louis. ..... 90 OOO1O 1-3
Runs-SwansOn, Hopkins, Gift CRUDE.
Bejma. ErrOr-Campbell. Runs batted
ln-SimmOns, Swanson, Andrews, Garmss
Pepper. Two-base hits - Swanson az,
CAIRNS. Bejma. Sacrifice hits - Tietje,
Haas, Gift, MOlillo. Bases on balls-Off
BlaehOlder, 1; off Andrews 1: off Tietje.
I. Struck out - BY Andrews, ]; by
Tietje, 2. Double plays--Clift to Nellie
to Burns; Melillo to Strange. Hits-Of
BIaehOlder. 3 in . innings; off Andrews,
in innings. Losing pitcher-Tietje.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Leading Hitters

HOME Runs
Gehrig,, Y'nkees. 42COllinS, Cards. =. 80
FOxx, Athletics. S8iBergef, Braves. ). 80
OFT, Giants 800. so
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig, Y'nkees 1871 rrOsky. Indians. 1t3
OFT. Giants. 1871 Greenberg, Tig's. 1O9
r. johnson, r. Sis
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
YEsTERDAY'S REsULTe

sc. Paul. go. 900 600 500 OO1-0 10 1
Batteries-Ryan, Chaplin, Marrow and
HaFgrave; Fette. TroWS Thomas and
FenneR.
Only game scheduled.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
MrERNATIoNAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
urs,o1o O42 1O1 OOO-S IL 8
WortreaI '..,. 600 COS OOO-5 2
BStteries-Kowaiik, Nilsson and spen::
Ger: Kimsey, MyllykangaS' POmOrski
R RnS ISse' 900 100 OO1 900 OO1-s 10 !
Toronto. 600 900 OIL 600 OOO-2 s 2
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
BROWNS SCORE
CHICAGO
ST. LOUIS

Totals 40 1OxSs 10 Totals. 48 SO II
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
1Batted for BlaehOlder in second,
2Batted for Andrews In ninth.
Evening star., 1934-02-21

Infants Dresses ..............65 Csc, $1.45, $l.S5
Infants Sweaters Observation-Disclosures. .SSc
Birdeye Diapers, first quality ..........$l dozen
Girls Dresses, sizes 3 to 6.........S5c and Sl65
Boys Suits, sizes to ............85c and $l.65
Girls Dresses, sizes to 14........Sl.15 to S3l5
Girls Sports Goats, sizes to IA ..........$875
Junior Misses Dresses ...........$ .$635 to $l050
Junior Misses Suits. .....Sl3.o5 and S23I5
Girls and Junior Misses Hats ............ .$l55
Knitted Dresses, sizes 8 to 10 .............".$5
Girls Sweaters ..................$l $1.65, S245
Cotton BIouses sizes 8 to I6 .....9 CSC
Rayon Vests and Shorts, 2 to 16 ............4 .45c
Nansook Panties ..................35c; for 81
Knit Combinations, sizes 2 to IA ............ Csc
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
S@&>;:1 7&&a
Infants and Chi|dren's Apparel
Special in The 54th Anniversary

Boys Spring Knicker Suits, ell wool, with two
pairs of knickers. Regularly $l375. Spe-
cldl .............. .9lUIS
Boys "Jack Tar" Wash Suits, regularly $l65
Special ........................S .S1.35; for s37s
Boys Knickers; regularly $3 Special .....S235
Boys Topcoats regularly $7.95. Special ....S5.SS
Broadcloth Shirts, in youths and juniors styles;
regularly $l.50. Special ...................$l.lS
Button on Blouses, regularly sl2s. Special. 81
Boys Full-fashioned Golf Hose, regularly 75c.
Special ....................... Soc; 3 for Sl.35
Boys Neckties, regularly Soc. Special, 35c; for 81
Broadcloth Pajamas, regularly Sl.2S............Sl
Sweaters, regularly s.. Special ............S2.35
Sleeveless Sweaters. Special ..............Sl.50
Shorts, regularly Csc; special .......3 for S1.25
Cotton Undershrts. Special ........3 for $l.25
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
Shop in Juneau
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION OF WIDOW FOR STATUTORY
 AWARD

In the Court of the Commissioner for Juneau Precinct, Division Number One. Territory of Alaska. In the Matter of the Estate of Gerald I. Protzman, Deceased
 IN PROBATE
 Notice is hereby given that Emily Protzman on the 14th day of February 1894, filed in the above named Court and proceedings a petition that she be awarded and have set off to her out of the resi- due of said estate, after costs of administration, last illness and burial have been paid, property of said estate not exceeding the value of $4,00000, exclusive of any mort gage or mechanics or other lien upon the property so set off, and all property of the deceased exempt from execution; and that she be adjudged absolute title upon such portion of said estate so set off and that the same be decreed her
 
 property to be used and expended by her for the maintenance of herself and the minor child of said decedent, in accord with the pro- visions of Chapter 12, Session Laws Alaska 1919.
 Wherefore the Honorable Judge of said Probate Court hath set Tuesday, April IT, 1894, at o'clock in the afternoon, at the office of the. United States Commissioner in the Federal and Territorial Build ing, in the City and Precinct of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, as the time and place set for the hearing of said petition and ob- jestions thereto.
 sr4 EMILY PROTZMAN, a
 Administratrix of the estate O
 Gerald I. Protzman, deceased First publication, Feb. 15. 1884. Last publication, March 15, 1894.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08

Shake Yo' Shoes with Jack Keaney as soloist, and Me and My Razor" sung by Ralph Mer- Till, each with the chorus, de- served and received generous ap- plause
 And what would any singing show be nowadays without blues song? The audience can't tell you, because they heard one last night. A quartet composed of Harry Lu- cas, Charles Talmadge, Bud Jenne and Harry Sturrock sung "The Black Cat Blues" in which the chorus joined in
 Other Negro Songs
 Three other negro novelty songs were sung and well sung. They were If I Was What I Amt In- stead of What I Is" by Sonny Gray; 70 Pappy" by Tom Stew art" and Dixie Isn't Dixie Any more" with Bill Lowe singing the solo.
 The end men, Bill Friend Joe Sterling, Ralph Merrill and Bill Winn, furnished a whole lot of wholesome fun and kept the en- tertainment from tagging.
 Miss Alice Palmer, teacher of vocal music in the Juneau Public Schools, as producer of the per formance, is entitled to a lot of credit and hard earned rest, but she can look with satisfaetion on her work and know that the sec F ond annual minstrel show made a hit and was a genuine success.
 The music before the stage show, during the intermission and as the crowd was leaving the au- ditorium was furnished by Miss Blanche Turner's own band of six pieces and the musicians acquitted themselves admirably.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
HOW ONE MAN
 LOST 22 POUNDS

MT. Herman Runkis of Detroit writes: "A few lines of thanks from a rheumatism sufferer-My first bottle of Kruschen Salts took all of the aches and swellings out of my joints-with my first bottle I went on a diet and lost p pounds and now feel like a new man."
 To lose fat safely and quickly take one half teaspoonful of Kru- schen Salts in glass of hot water before breakfast every morning an 85c bottle lasts weeks-Get it at Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, Ju- neau Drug Go. or any drug store in America
 If not joyfully satisfied after the first bottle-money back adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
SON BORN TO MIR. AND
 MRS. HARVEY BARRAGAR

MT. and Mrs. Harvey Barragar are the parents of a seven and one-half pound baby boy born last week in Seattle, according to in- formation received by Juneau friends. Both MT. and Mrs. Bar ragar formerly lived in Juneau and. have many friends here. Mrs. Barragar was Miss Lorraine Eric son, before her marriage and is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Claude Ericson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
POSSE KILLS
 WRONG MAN
Student Shot Down. Mis- taken for Party Setting
 Fire to Barn

CHARLESTON, Ill, March B. Herself Petty, aged 20, student at the Illinois State Teachers College, was shot and killed early today when he was mistaken by a sher ifs possee for a man who had set fire to barn. The possee men said Petty refused to halt when commanded. He was in his own car which was similar to that of the person sought.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
RHEUMATISM
 Cripples Him No More

Off to work goes Father-mother laughs with joy--the kids are hap py and no wonder.
 Three weeks ago he was nearly a cripple-the piercing rheumatic pains almost drove him mad-then came a bottle of ALLENRU - a present from a neighbor. In days the agony left--almost like magic no wonder gloom changed to joy in that modest home.
 Within "A hours after you begin to take ALLENRU for rheumatic pains, backache, neuritis or lum- bago the excess uric acid starts to leave your body-in 48 hours the terrible agony is gone-that's why Butler Mauro Drug Co. and leading druggists everywhere sell it for n rh cum ism, lumbago, MIRA sciatica and neuritis. Your Nn~ first bottle = costs 85c--
 Y must give results or money S.x.n back. --adv.