davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
GOOD UNDERGRAD
SUPPORTS SHUCCO
AND GAMER GO
Eagles Faces Steve Carr /;
RenauIt and Davis in
Return Bout

New Haven, May 2i-For fistlc
fans all roads on Thursday night
will lead to this New Haven Arena
whore Al Gamer, sensational New
Haven negro light heavyweight,
VIII clash with Tony shucco, Bos-
ton Italian and New England
champion, In a ten.round star bout.
This Ii the ilrst of an elimination
tournament being conducted by
Matchmaker Al Caroly 10 produce
NJ contender for Make Rosen-
blooms worlds championship
crown, Lou Broulllard, of Worces-
ter, Mass, is TO meet tho winner
of the GAiner.2hucco battle and
Clyde Chastnin, of Oklahoma City,
has put In a bid TO meet tho win.
ner OF that bout.
Max VIII Mix
Champion Rosonbloom has
promised definitely to defend his H.
Ito against the winner OF the tour.
nhment In Now Haven this sum.
mer. Cnroiy has q great under.
card for tho Shuceo. Gainer mill.
There win be- "a double seven.
round semi-nnal bracket with
steve Carr, Merlden, opposing
Charlie Eagle, Waterbury; and IL
ger jack Renault, Fair Haven,
meeting Bull Davis, New London.
two four spots will also be on
tap. In one, Nathan Mann, Hamden
light heavy, meets Eddie Jessup,
Torrington. while Big kced choco.
.atc and Long Tom williams, both
OF New Haven, collide In tho open.
or. Tho first bout goes on ut s30,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
A Little Of This and That

Guy Bush, the Mississippi Mudca s the only National
League hurer to hold edge all clubs in that circuit
Harry Lavagetto the Pirates second base rock is only
49, The lifetime batting average Of Chuck Klein is 1853
b. . and that covers period of 1923 games (.
Bob Woodward athletic publicity director Of Purdue uni
versity, is proud daddy of baby daughter
who won't play football for old Purdue The Indian
apolis Speedways 500le auto race May &c. probably will
draw hundred grand which is said to be, the largest
crowd for single day stand in the sports world Won
der what's happened to Kngfish Levnsky? He's said to
be casting envous eye toward Hollywood probably
figuring on emulating Make "Gigolo" Baer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
SEALS GROOM
DI MAGIC FOR
MAJOR LEAGUES
ny RONALD WAGNER
(united Press stan Correspondent

'
San Francisco - CUP The
Facine Coast league, cradle OF
many big league baseball stars, At
present Ia grooming young Joe ID.
Maggie, san Francisco right
fielder, ms tho circuits next con-
tribution to tho majors.
Critics say that tho lo.ycar-old
Italian, who Ia playing his second
ready TO 20 up. Many big hague
Of tho Boston Red Sox, have
falls 10 mako good In tho big show
some Of tho nations leading i,hry
hunters" must eat words OF praise
used 10 describe Joo during base
ball tests.
High Praise
Charles II. Graham, president
OF the Seals, called DiMnggio the
greatest nll-around young player
to wear u uniform for tho Seals
In the ~ years ! have been con.
nectod with the club"
Grahams words bear weight
since the Senls have sent to the
majors. Paul Waner, Willie Kamm,
Lefty O'Doul, Gus Suhr, Jimmy
O'Connoll, Lefty Gomez, Jimmy
Cavency, Frankie Crosetti, Earl
AVerlll, Roy Johnson, and other
stars known far and wide among
diamond fans.
Other famous basebaliers to add
praise for DiMaggio are ~ Cobb,
who seoss most of the Seals games,
and Earl McNeely, now owner and
manager of the Sacramento Pacific
Coast club.
Algcr Story
II DiMaggio makes the big
leagues, the writer's can prepare
to chronicle another Horatio Al
ger story. A little more than
year ago, young Joe thought this
world had ended when he lost his
newspaper route. Having nothing
to do. ne loafed around the Seals
park, where his brother, Vincent
was playing. Jimmy Caveney,
Seals manager. thought he OBJ
served natural talent In Joe and
gave him a tryout. He became
regular player f:o mthe first day
and stayed with the Seals when
Bother Vincent went TO Holly
wood.
During 1898. DiMaggio hit In
81 consecutive games TO shatter a
Coast league record made In 1915.
He played In all but two scheduled
games and averaged $40 for the
season. He drove In more runs
than any other player in the league
and made more assists than any
outhelder.
This season, DlMaggio Is bat
ting over 400 for early games. He
is faster on the bases and COW
erlng more territory In the out
field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
NAUGATUCK Y SPORTS

Naugatuck, May 21.--slugfests
marked the opening games OF tho
Tigertown Baseball league yester-
day. Tho Bearcats and the Rang
ers won the opening games which
were played ut Hopkins park. The
Bearcats outhit tho Cubs to win ~.
and htc Rangers bombarded Ray
Murray and Ray Lodge OF the Me-
teors to triumph 1919. Danny
Walsh OF the Rangers polcd out q
home run while Cacrall Of the
Hangers and Bojko of the Meteors
raped two base hits.
The Rangers used Joe Wargo
and Hansleit In the pitching role
and these pitchers allowed ~ hits.
The Rangers got IL hits off the
Meteors' twirlers. Skype OF the
Meteors and Melbourne Of the
Cubs each had q perfect day % far
as hitting goes, Skype getting four
hits out Of four times ut bat, ana
Melbourne hitting three times in as
many trips to the plate.
Nixon and Hansleit Of the Bear
cats and Burns of the Cubs got
two baggers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Hooks
Slides
BY Bill Braucher

WHAT A Ruckus? >. .. ;. $500.
TO o guy perched on the bleach
or sllvers, II looks a. IL frankie
FrIsch 10 having o grandioBo dream
that the mantle OF the late John
Mcuraw has been willed to him.
Frankie, long tho darling OF
Gotham fans. was groomed BY the
late Little Napoleon" as q some
all Of Jawn's plans went awry. lilo
started of by donning the : iron
boot whom no took over tho Card.
inal reins last, season, after Sam
Breadon put the piop to "Gabby"
street.
The squawks were long, loud,
and raueous ut his hard-boilod tao.
tics. DisBension WINS reported rifo
In tho Card camp, tho climax COM
Ing with the exile OF Jimmy Will
SON TO Philly.
ObJurgatlons Now!
Frankie has picked up the whip
right where he laid II down In 1873.
Already from the camp Of Sam
lash can be heard, with Frankie's
objurgatIos rising above tho BOOM
Ing OF the lido ~ II hits the shoes
of countless unsold subdivisions.
Tho one-time Fordham Flash,
from advance notices, also intends
to do the thinking for his vasAals
this season, q Ia Mc0raw.
And that after oil the Master
Mind balloons that have burst In
tho last few syasonsl
Walt o Minute, Steve
They thrill easily In Philly.
That may explain the clamor and
City Of Brotherly Love over tho
In the form fn heavyweight muss
between Primo Camera and Steve
Hamas.
Steve, you may recall, In the last
heavyweight prop OF tho Quaker
City since Tommy Loughran with.
cred before the AmbIing Alp.
Imagination OF Philiy fans,
roaming q wide range, emissions
tho native son smeartng Da Preem
over yards and yards Of CORY cam
vas, and taking the champions
bow. But tho cold, cruel facts
point otherwise.
Hamas Is No Dempsey
Steve, Just to toss q crumb Of
hope to his admirers, does pack
powerful punch. But one punch
means little or nothing TO the pom
derous Primo. Only a constant
rat-a-tat-tat OF murderous punch
es, flung from all angles after the
manner OF one Jack Dempsey, will
tuck him away.
Hamas showed little indication
OF possessing any projectiles of
this kind in his furry with Max
schmeling.
shnrkey hit Camera on the but
ton with everything but General
Hugh Johns vocabulary. George
Godfrey, who totes poundage up In
Cameras eighborhood, rained solid
punches on the Italian TIL he grew
weary Of swinging, and then grace
fully fouIed himself out.
And Tommy Loughran's Sunday
punches barely annoyed the
so where IL Hamas?
Add to all this the fact, which
sport writer's are beginning 20 con-
cede, that Primo actually IL devei-
oping into q boxer, and YOU can
have our share Of what Steve will
bring home IL he collides with
Muasoiini's pet mnstodon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

1t will take hardy soul to absorb the toasts that will
be tossed at Amos H. Genlot the Broadway Pelican to-
morrow evening when the Ashley Club and its guests tender
the erstwhe Sage Of Smsbdry entertainment and es
monal dinner marking his recent appointment chair
man of the squawk committee of the Connecticut Restaurant
Owners Association So that he will feel at home, Sam
Barlow will bring load Of hayseed and his either down
from Waertown and that the guest OF honor will not be
bitten by mistake the dinner committee has decided to dis
pense with its original idea of serving roast pelican
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

Followers of Tribune A. C. football teams Of the 1920
era will be greved to know of the passing Of John Fat
Iawlor his home in Bridgeport last week. following
sudden illness Johnny Lawor splendid player In his
day when the Tribes batted for every point on grid
iron diamond and when his playing days were over he
fine fellow always willing lend hand his passing will
keeny felt by his friends who were legion was proud
TO know him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

Helena. Mont (Up)--TraditIonaI
april showers" have painted
broad erins on N efaces OF Mon-
history OF the treasure state. farm-
ers were looking forward 60 sumo
mer months with considerable Rp-
preheuaion. Much OF this appre-
hension, however, has now been
renewed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

Honorable Michael Scott Said
He Was ''Indisposed" To-day;
Ouimet, Egan Defeated

Prestwick, Scotland, May 21UP)-Two Americans
Francis Oumet Of Boston, the Walker cup team captain
and Chandler Egan Of Del Monte CAL member Of the cup
squad early casualties in the British amateur golf
championship.
Gus Moreland the self-made golfer from Dallas came
from behind to eliminate his erstwhile cup captain up
while J. Wallace little known British player, by 2
and over Egan who the u S. amateur title in 1904
and 1908.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
AMATEUR SPORTS
n. n. Giants Ton A. u. C's

The North End Giants defeated
their sectional rivals. the A. II.
c. Colored Giants saturday after
noon at Watervllle park. Hard
hitting on the part of the winners
was the feature OF the contest. The
score was %. Duke" MARITIME
walloped triple with the paths
crowded In the first and Joe Rossi
sent out a double under similar cir
cumstances n few stanzas later. Ste
vens Of the losers enjoyed the priv
ilege of hitting three two base hits.
The Giants are open for future
engagements. Prospective challeng-
ers may call 3-8S35. Buck Maisto
handles the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
ISLE TO HAVE TINY RAILROAD

Detroit, Mich. - (UP)--A sur
vey for proposed miniature rail-
road on Belle Isle, haven OF recrea-
ton on the Detroit river has been
begun by John Ross, chief en-
gineer for the Detroit Street Rail-
ways. The proposed six-mile route
would follow = course through the
est. Engineering problems involved
canal crossings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

Frank Cronan of Concord street joined the Waterbury
Hole in One club Of the early 1884 after hong his
tee shot at Plymouth yesterday afternoon In foursome
with Jim Carr, Jim Magner and George Kerwn. It q
0sard iron shot which hit the green and rcked into the
can And is Frank happy? Yowsah!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
OLD LOCOMOTIVES no GO

Eureka, cal.--(UP)-Two loco
motives which we're pulling from
Humboldt county's redwood for
ests SO years ago, hauling logs
from which early Califo rnians
hewed a great western empire, are
about to fall before the march of
progress. The locomotives, con-
structed In 1880 by the Baldwin
Locomotive Works. will end their
periods OF service as scrap steel to
be used In reinforcing the NAM
moth San Francisco Bay bridge,
wrecking company officials an
n0unced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
St. Louis Blues ReSOund
Among Opponents Of
Browns And Cardinals
BY JACK CUDDY

(UnIted Press STAG CONSEQUENTLY
New York, May 21-(UP)-This being the anniversary
Of the Lndberg fight 1t is appropos acclaim the spirit
VI st Louis as manifested by frankie Frschs Cardinals
and Roger Hornsby's Browns
sFying Fools'-both pilots.
Frisch sent his Cards soaring from bottom tie in the
National league second place. propelled by 16 victories
in their last 10 starts They just game from the
nm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Ramors' And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting World
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
The GYist OF Athletic Contest


Win or lose, Francis Oumet is grand leader with that
Unborn ability to inst In others the Will to win and the
grace to accept defeat His loss to Walker Cup eamate
Gus Moreand this morning at Preswck was as keenly felt
by his opponent the gallery which was with him to
man after great outgoing 49, but both played to win
with Morelands putter bringing him home winner by
one up edge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
PLAN s2.4s SPREE

Binghamton, ~. Y.-(UPt -
Federal employees Of the Bingham-
ton weather bureau are planning
q spree" on the money they ex-
pect from the retroactive feature
OF the Ave per cent restoration OF
salary decreases, voted them re-
Gently. After much accounting, Il
WAS discovered the total amount
due the employees under the new
law was $2.48. One weather bu-
reau observer will receive three
cents, another Ave cents, three 80
cents each. Tho highest amount
to be refunded to any one employe
will be 70 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

Upland, CaI.--(UP) - Some In
dividuai who accepts tho offer Of
this city may fulfill his suppressed
desires. The city has asked any
one who wants 60 buy q IRE An-
CINE to drop around ak the City
Hall. It n being replaced By =
larger model and the hiEhest bid
der will be tho owner of his per-
sonal IRE truck,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Italy Heard Primo
Camera Was Shot

New York, May 2i-tUp)--No
one knows who started tho report
that Heavyweight Champion l'rI-
mo Carnora had boon shot, but II
was cablod from Italy, and Car
nera denied Il at his training camp
In Pompton Lakes, N. j..
Camera wanted TO know why
anyone would shoot him when vlr-
tually no ono gave him n chance
20 retain his title against Make
Baer on Juno ~.
Camera boxed two rounds each
with Corn Griffin, Arthur DO Kuh
and Salvatore Itugircllo, after
which Trainer Billy Dofoe said tho
champ WAS In tho boot condition
since he started traininn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

City Amateur league spectators agreed that three
teams will fight out for the championship this
less some marked renorcements brought In from some
where Baldwin street has two entries in the Tribune A. G.
and Washington Hills that destined for say In the
title talk with the North End Thomas club the third strong
entry. Brooklyn the Recreatons and Hearts looked weak
opening day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
GOLF
~ ART KRENZ-

The average golfer knows that
a successful iron shot must be hit
from the inside. To hit from the
inside out, ono must b esure that
the left side and left arm dominate
in taking the club TO the top OF
the backswing and bringing It
down again.
The right arm must bc kept 30
close to the side that II will not as
NArf itself too strongly In the down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
West Ends Win

The West Ends set back the
Waterbury A. &. In a game played
at Hamilton park yesterday. Nine
errors were registered during the
fray. Petrocine hit for three bases
during the encounter. The Ends coll
lected eight hits. one more than
the losers. The score by innings:
Waterbury A. G. >. 101 1870
w. A. G. :. 101 1870 O00-6 O
w. Ends :. 100 241 1873 3
Batteries: La Porta and Minor;
III. West and Collins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

Wlukesbarro ., Haseiton l tisO.
WiIkcsbarro D, Hasolton Q t2nd.
Harrisburg q, Elmira 5 usD.
Elmira 4, Harrisburg ! (2nd).
Binghamton II, Reading ~ dsO.
Blnghamton q, Reading . t2nd).
WilliamHport Q, Scranton 8 usO.
Wiliiamsport ., Scranton . t2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

Oakland 4, Portland l 1sO.
Oakland o, Portland 9 t2nd).
Los Angeles Z. Missions o (ist).
Los Angeles 2, Missions 4 (2nd).
Sacramento 10, Seattle z usO.
Seattle ., Sacramento l (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
southern

AtInnth Z, MomphIN J.
Chattanooga q, Birmingham 4.
Nashville Z, Little Rock q.
New Orleans 10, Knoxville q t1st),
New orleans 4, Knoxville z (2nd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

New Bedford o, Hartford . $50.
Hartford Z, New Bedford 1 t2hd).
Waltham 90, Manehes 8 tisp.
waltham Z. Manchester o (snd),
lowell I, Springfield Q tsD.
Lowell 0, Springfield Q (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Americans Win
Against Worcester

Hartford, May 20--In an exhibi-
tIon contest, arranged since the
award Of the Northern Connecticut
League soccer football champion
ship, the Waterbury Americans de-
feated the South Worcester team
AZ today at Victory Field, before
a goodly crowd. The winners had
10 come from behind two goal
disadvantage scored by the Bay
Staters during the first twenty min
ute period. Chesney counted two
goals to tie tho score late In the
game, with Mailman missing q
close kick, but Hanley and Duke
Bowes came through with the win
ming tallles not long before playing
time had expired. Summary:
waterbury a. Worcester ca
II. BOWee Riouel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

Albany 0, Baltimore (isD,
Albany 10, Baltimore 2 t?nO,
Rochester II, Montreal 2 lsD.
Montreal 8. Rochester 4 t2nd).
Newark 9. Syracuse ! usp.
Newark ., Syracuse l (2nd),
Toronto 10, Buffalo 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
DEAD AT f.4

Phoenix. Arlz. (UP)--Juan Cas-
amertas, believed TO bet he oldest
pioneer In tho state IL dead, Rec
ords Of the state health depart
ment revealed that Casamertas
died at tho ago OF 12i. lie was an
inmate OF tho Maricopa county
farm and has lived In tho state for
10 years. coming here from Mex
icO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
n'exna

Houston 3, Oklahoma city l t1sD.
Houston =, oklahoma city o (2nd).
Tulsa 2. Beaumont / UsD.
Beaumont 4, Tulsa o (2nd).
San Antonio =, Fort Worth 3 Nsu
San Antonio z, Fort Worth Q (2nd)
Dallas q, Galveston tsD.
Galveston 9, Dallas . (snd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

StOHVfOmn kDsg
Bucks Hill A. c. defeated the
Scorpions on their home ground
yesterday. The score at the finish
stood 7-5. B'rink and MuIinett hit
hard for the winners. The score by
innings:
b. II. A. c O12 200 11x--7 ~ .
Scopr. -. 200 0lO lf0--5
wild Cats vs. Mohawks
The Hopeville Wildcats will op-
pose the Mohawks In q Hopeviile
league contest at the stadium to-
night. Announcement comes from
Ray French that the game Will
start at 6:f5 o'clock.
Y Duccs Vlctors
The Brooklyn Y Duces defeated
the Central Y tx" club IN a Y
midget game Saturday ct Brasaco
park. TO :. Tho winners pushed
over six runs IN the fourth N.
ming. Mazxei and Mnrinelli made
up. their battery while 0saie and
Tracy worked for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
American

Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia al ~. Louis.
Washington At Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Americas Association

Milwaukee 20, Columbus 4 1stl.
Columbus q, Milwaukee l t2nd).
Minneapolis 7, Louisville O.
Kansas city 0, Toledo ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

National
Pittsburgh ut Philadelphia.
~, Louis at New York.
Chicago ut Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
National

Brooklyn :, Chicago I.
Bostoh !. Cincinnati o 00).
Philadelphia ~, Pittsburgh I.
~. Louis ., New York ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

Cleveland A, New York 5.
Washington y, Chicago 3.
Boston o, Chicago 0.
~. Louis 10. philadelphia 7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
National
TODAYs GAMES


Northeastern
(No games sch0duled).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-09
.i;|'!!'I;&jI'|:asII1I

FOR RENT-One choice furnished heated apartment. Triangle Build ing, telephone 205.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-09
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Princess Charlotte scheduled .
 . to arrive late tomorrow af- .
 . ternoon or evening.
 . Yukon scheduled to arrives . late Wednesday. . . Northland scheduled to arrive .
 Thursday. Evelyn Berg due late this . . week. . SCHEDULED SAILNGS . . (By agreement with the long, . . shoremen, Alaska boats will . be loaded at Tacoma, until . the present strike is settled. . Q Zapora and Norco now being . . loaded in Tacoma, expected . to sail sometime today. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . . Tacoma Tuesday morning . at g o'clock. . Aleutian scheduled to sail . from Tacoma July IA at 9 . . am. . Princess Louise scheduled to- . . sail from Vancouver July IA . at g pm. SOUTHBOUND SAILNGS Q . Northwestern scheduled to ar . rive in port southbound at . 10 o'clock tomorrow morn . ing. . c Haleakala scheduled south . bound sometime Thursday. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at p.m,. for . Sitka and way ports. . Dart leaves every Friday at . II am, for Petersburg, Rake . and wayports. . ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-09
CHICHACOF IN
 KETCHIKAN ON
 SCHEDULE WORK

At 8 o'clock Sunday morning the seaplane Chichagof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, pilot R. E. Ellis, A. P. Brewer, mechanic, made round trip to Tenakee to bring an injured man here to the hospital
 In the afternoon at o'clock the Chichagof left here for it's Ketch- ikan base with capacity load of passengers. Those leaving here in the seaplane were, for Petersburg, F. E. McDermott; for Wrangell, Karl Theile and for Ketchikan, MT. and Mrs. George F. Gurnaz and Curly Anderson.
 Today the Chichagof is busy taking care of flights to points out of Ketchikan on it's regular trips to the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island.
 Baranof To Sitka Tuesday
 The seaplane Baranof, of the A. s. A., will leave here tomorrow to make it's scheduled weekly trip and all way points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-09
HAVE BABY GIRL

MT. and Mrs. Harry Pratt of ? Fairbanks recently became the par ,.ents of baby girl weighing seven pounds eight ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-09
,ESTEBETH HERE
 THIS AFTERNOON
 FROM LONG TRIP

At 1:15 o'clock this afternoon the motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and David Ramsey, purser returned to Juneau from its long trip of the month, on which in addition to all regular ports of call between here and Sitka, il stopped at Port Althorp, Inian Isl- and, Lemesurier Island, Soapstone Point and Apex Fl Nido Mine.
 There was good we t h e I throughout the trip and those who returned to Juneau on the motor ship are: From Baranof, George B Spaulding; from Tenakee; Phyl- lis Clarke, c. Rabang, MT. and Mrs Ed. Snyder; from Hawy Inlet Louise Johalla and from Hoonah Mrs. McGuire.
 On Wednesday evening at { o'clock the Estebeth will leave here for the outbound trip to Sitka and way points in place of the Kenai, scheduled to take over the run this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-09

FOR RENT = Furnished six-room
 heated apartment. Close in. In-
 uuire at San Francisco Bakery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-09

FOR RENT-Two-room apt, house. keeping room, range, $2o-O0. Ev- crything furnished. Phone 436. Channel Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-09

FOR SALE Three-burner, two oven, Westinghouse electric range. Good condition. Reasonable for cash. Cole Transfer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-09

FOR RENT = Petersen House, 3rd and Dixon. Address P O. Box 1852 Phone 1893.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-09
g PASSENGERS
 ABOARD YUKON
 FOR THIS PORT

Steamer Yukon sailed from Tac- oma Sunday Afternoon at foul o'clock with 198 first class anc 173 second class passengers
 Among the passengers aboard the Yukon booked for Juneau are the following:
 A. F. Guthrie and wife, Robert Hudson, Peter Melseth, Mrs. Frank Mauer and two daughters, Grace Sabanoff, Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. A Hellenthal, Gertrude Hellenthal Ruth V. Lappin, Mrs Charles Halle, Charles Ludwig, Mrs A Miller, Mildred Hill and 16 steer age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-09
BARBER ADDED

MT Magee of San Diego, Cal, has joined ou staff and is a specialist in all lines of barber work.
 ROBERT LIGHT adv. BARBER SHOP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-09
|NORTHLAND IS ? ON WAY N0RTH;
 MANY ABOARD

Motorship Northland sailed from Tacoma last Saturday evening with a capacity list of passengers, the following booked for Juneau
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Druley, MT. and Mrs. Jacob Bass, Mrs. Elex Misoff, Ben Nordahl,s John Dunn, Mrs. Ester McLaughlen, G. Clau? sen, Mrs. Hulda Anderson, Edward Slagel, Mrs. Ivan Deboff and child ren.