davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
Billiardists Tied
for First Place
Lee, Dearborn Set Face in
National Amateur Play.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE ma
tional amateur three-cuShion bill
lard championship has developed
into a battle between Edward Lee,
defending title-holder of New York,
and Gene Dearborn, st. Louis, who
are tied today for the lead with five
victories and one loss each.
Dearborn moved up into the dead
lock by defeating George M. O'Dea,
Chicago. 50-33 in 81 innings, last
night while Lee idled.
In matches yesterday Lee met
John Davenport, Philadelphia, and
Dearborn faced Edward Spitz, Bos-
ton, who holds third place with four
victories and two defeats. He missed
going into a first place tie yesterday
by dropping his match to Albert
Primeau, Detroit, 50-49, in 81 in
nings.
Primeau enjoyed big day, also
scoring over Arthur Horwitz, Min
neapolis, 50-46, in 113 innings.
In the fourth match, O'Dea
dropped his second game during the
day to Leon Raider, New York, So
4S in SO innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
Fiqhters and Horses

THE next thing we know they'll
Il have saliva tests for prize
fighters. thereby lifting a leaf out
Of the horse race book. The charge
is made that young Joe Firpo Of
Philly was inOculated with a Mickey
Finn just before he was to enter
the ring in Chicago the other night.
At any rate the young man keeled
over and wound up on a hospital cot
instead Of in the resin. He collapsed
soon after taking a swig out of his
water bottle. and, of course, the
bottle disappeared.
Gamblers were blamed, but early
investigation disclosed no evidence.
In fact. the gamboleers said the
bout was too unimportant to put out
money for a prescription at the cor
ner drug store.
That horse Postscript that paid
long odds at Hialeah recently was
found to be hoped up with caffeine
and down in Texas the Governor is
threatening to have the horse race
law repealed owing to the bad odorS
emanating from the turf plants con-
sisting of rumors of "doped" horses
and jockey rings. The boys won't
behave and play the game on the
level.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
III. S. Net Scores

Games of Saturday.
LOCAL
Newcastle. IS; Tech, IA.
Bro%n 5ib @ ~ Broa doR Rfop t. 20.
Washington. 81; Peru, %.
Culver Military. IS; PARK. Indianapolis.
Portland. 81; Silent HOOsiers. In
Central 1LOuisville). "a; Crispus At
tucks. p.
SSTT 5,Ets1d 28 bDGannrilssi II.
Edinburg. %; Morgantown. %.
Sheridan IS; Michigantown. II.
Sheridan, l9; Michigantown, II.
Warsaw. 80; st. Mary.s. Huntington. 10.
Pendleton. IS: Alexandria. %.
Anderson. "a; Munciee, Is.
Princeton. 81. Memorial Evansville. %.
s.; Xavier. louisville. 81; cannelton. Is.
S sTTaSase 81: 28 MI EtRd g s. IT,
Bose. Evansville. ls; Central. Evans
P Psism6g5g 49, 49, g g54Snss g. g.
M edora. 81: Ma aadi SSa u.s. -
Fonanet. 80; GerStmeyer. Terre Haute.
Carlisle. IS: Fairbanks. "a.
Bowling Green XVI. 26' State High.
Wiley. Terre Haute. 90: Honey Greek. Is
Graysville. IS. CLAW City. II.
Hvmera. 81: Shelburn. IS.
Hillsdale IS: Newport. IS.
Otter Greek. 16: Blackhawk. IS
South sideso It. WAYNE. "a: North Side
washinston. East Chicago 81; Central
Fl. Wavne, 2c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
StOte and TaSsOs
Stage Main Bout
Three Matches Scheduled at
Hall Tonight.

Speedy action will be in order to-
night at Tomlinson Hall when
Johnny Stote of New York. meets
Tommy Tassos, young Greek from
Memphis, in the main event of the
weekly wrestling show staged by
Jimmy McLemore.
The other feature will match the
winners of the supporting bouts last
week. They are Sailor Trout Of Los
Angeles and Vern Clark of Seattle.
Both are fast and rate high in the
light heavyweight division. The two
final bouts will be for the best two
out of three falls with one and one
half hour time limit.
The one fall affair will see Joe
Woods of Hollywood, tackle Paddy
Mccormick, Irish ace. They will
have a Commute time limit.
The first bout starts at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

Picard shot his first two 1S-hole
rounds in I3s and then closed with
two 70s Tor his low total.
XIV LaffOOn Of Denver and Jim
Demaret. Galveston. Tex. followed
with 29OS. netting them 1885 each.
IaffoOn. within striking distance Of
the top at the start Of the last
round. blew his chances vi a "A.
Witty Cox. Brooklyn. lea, . in the
early rounds. finished at 29l IN a
tie with Harold McSpaden, Kal- as
City; Jimmy Hines Of Timber Point,
/. I. and Byron Nelson Of TeXar-
kama. Tex. Each received S25l.50.
NIcSapden. early favOrite. shot a
brilliant O. in the final round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
Sears Enters Classic

CHUCK HORNBOSTEL. the
~ Hoosier Flyer, showed EN- a
thing or two again in Boston Sat
urday night when he won the 1000
yard run with ease. The former
Indiana University track CO-csptain
had Is yards 10 spare at the finish
and wasn't pushed. Ivan Fuqua.
another HoOsier Speedster, copied
the 6OO-yard event and led from
start TO finish.
The next big indoor track classic
coming is the New York A. c. meet
at Madison Square Garden next
Saturday night. One of the fea-
lures VIII be the two-mile run and
in II viii be the fiashy Ray Sears Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
Steve to Sal! Thursday

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Steve
HamaS will sail Thursday for Ger
many to meet Max Schmeling, re-
alizing that the German will have
an advantage fighting in familiar
surroundings.
But Hamas is not overlooking
two other angles.
The former Penn State collegian
will receive $4,000 for the bout,
$500 having been cabled for ex-
penses and the remainder placed
in the Chase National Bank of
Paris.
Also, the effects of a punch are
the same in Hamburg or Philadel-
phia. With Hamas the match is a
chance to do all over again what
he has done before. In their Phil
adelphia bout, Hamas gave Schmel-
ing one of the worst beatings of his
career.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

Butler. indianapolis. He took down
that event in the 1885 Millrose
games recently.
officials Of the New York A. c.
meet are building up the two-mile
as a standout on the program. In
addition TO Sears, stars entered are
John Follows. former Wisconsin and
oxford sensation, Joe McCluskey,
and Hal Manning. Follows beat
Sears last year in the Millrose, but
in the Knights of Columbus meet
Sears defeated Follows and made
the distance in record time, 9:C74,
the fastest time ever made by an
American indoors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
Anderson Aces Win
Junior Net Tourney
BU Times iSDecinL

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 1.-THE
Anderson Aces won the Class B
tournament of the Indiana Junior
Basketball Association here Satur-
day night by defeating the In
dianapolis Flashes, 25 to II, in the
finals.
The Muncie Cardinals, defend
ing champions, were eliminated by
the Aces, 80 to 26, in a semi-fnal
game while the Flashes edged out
the Kokomo Tigers, II to 16. The
English Avenue Boys Club of In
dianapolis lost to the Aces in the
only frst-round encounter, Is to 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
State College Net Card

TONIGHT
Indiana Central at Indiana State.
Iowa at Indiana.
Purdue at Temple, Philadelphia.
TOMORROW NIGHT
Central Normal al Butler.
De Paw at Franklin.
Valparaiso at De Paul.
WEDNESDAY
Huntington at Kokomo.
Manchester at Taylor.
FRIDAY
Huntington at Anderson.
Evansville at Ball State.
Franklin at Hanover.
SATURDAY
Anderson at Giffin (O).
Wabash at Butler.
De PauW at Earlham. ~
Evansville at Valparaiso.
Hanover at Indiana Central.
Indiana at Wisconsin.
Pittsburgh at Notre Dame.
Illinois at Purdue.
st. Josephs at Joliet Junior College.
Manchester at Western State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
KGutskys Lose Fast
Net Tilt to FLOrGLS

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE Duffy
F1orals pro basketball team won a
fast and close tilt from the Kautsky
A. C.'s of indianapolis here last
night, % to "a. The HoOsiers
Jumped into the lead when Johnny
Wooden scored two field goals, but
four field goals by the Florals soon
tied it up.
The Kautskys led at the half, Is
to IL. It was a warm fight in the
second half with the breaks going
to the Chicago squad. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
LOCAL SKEET SQUAD
BEATS K0KOMO CLUB
By Times Special

By Times Special
KOKONO. Ind, Feb. 1.-THE
Kokomo Skeet Club marksnen were
defeated here yesterday by the visit
ing indianapolis Skeet Club rifle
men. POI TO 233.
L. S. Pratt of the Capital City
team featured the shoot by posting
perfect score with so straight
connections. Pratt last week set a
new state Skeet record when he
broke l29 targets in row. Other
scores for the winners we're G.
WinderS. 4S: Evans, Al: Dawson. As,
ana L. Winders. 43.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
BY BERNARD HARMON

The annual city bowling tourna-
ment got under way at the Illinois
alleys Saturday, with team events
occupying every shift over the
weekend. The lead in the Glass A
event was taken by the Hare Chew
rolet team. State Auto Insurance
paced the Glass B division and the
Thomas Restaurants headed Glass
G teams.
Games of 983, 991 and 935 gave
the Chevrolet team a 2909 total and
the Glass A lead. Ivan Holtz fur
nished most of the power for the
leaders. getting a GAL total in his
series. Frank Liebtag and Frank
Hare also passed the 900 mark, get
ting 621 and GIG in their three at
tempts. Second place of Division A
was shared by two of the city's out
standing f1ves, the Cooks Gold
blumes and the Berghoff Beers, who
failed to live up to expectations of
the railbirdS when they halted with
1862. The Cook team had games of
1041, $40 and 951 while the Berg
hoffs had 900, 1893 and 929.
Jess Pritchett, with a GIT, and
Lee Carmin, with GLIB, were best
for the GoldblumeS, while Dan Alb
bolt, with the best individual series
of the tourney during the two
days play, a 671, paced the Berg
hoff squad. Splits we're the nemesis
of these two crack teams, the Cooks
having nineteen and the Berghoff's
thirty. Eight errors were chalked
up against the former team while
the latter had five during their
series. The Leonard Goals, the only
other A team to display its wares
in the opening play occupied
fourth place, with 1856.
The State Auto boys outscored
the Glass A team, in taking big
lead over other Glass B aggrega-
tions, when they posted games of
965, $40 and 1912 for 2917 total.
Paul Kramer, with 619, and John
Naughton, with 612, led the assault
on the naples for the leading team.
The Joint Lilies of the American
Central Life League, paced by
Sandy Sandridge's 500, took second
place with 2769. Red Mounts GIT
boosted the Crescent Papers into
third at 2751 and Louie's Tavern
with 2761, occupied fourth position.
Clarence Monkey finished at GOO
even to take individual scoring hon
ors of the first-place Thomas Res
taurant Glass G team. The ReStau-
rants totaled 2674, giving them a
comfortable lead over the second
place Hudgins-Carter combination,
which finished with 2618, chiefly
through the aid of Lloyd Jacobs Sill
series. Third place in the Class c
competition was held by the Travel
ers Insurance five, with 1853 total
A 1862 put the Surety Bonds in
fourth position.
Play in the tournament will be
continued throughout the week, with
team events occupying the drives
until completion of the 7 o'clock
session Wednesday night. Minor
events are scheduled to get un-
der way Immediately thereafter and
continue until the completion OF
the tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
SCHRADER is AWARDED
DIRT TRACK TROPHY

BIZ JHlICU FFtSS
DELAND, Fla, Feb. 11.-Gus
Schrader, Cedar Rapids, Ia, lead
ing American dirt track driver, to-
day held the Frierson Trophy after
winning three events yesterday.
Kaye Don, famous English auto
racer, presented the cup.
Winners of other events were Leo
Young, Chicago, and Gordy Bracken,
cambridge, Ga. Each took five lap
races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
RALLY NIPs MRS. BYDoLEK

b. inffs IfftAa
MIAMI. Fla. Feb. lI.--AIiSS Jean
Bauer. Providence. R /. won the
last four holes 10 defeat Mrs. Joe
Bydolek. Buffalo. l Up in the final
round OF the third annual Miami
BItmore wOmen's golf turnament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
Victory Over
Iowa Needed
to Tie Purdue
Hawkeyes Invade Crimson
Court Tonight; RiVeterS
Play at Temple.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 11-Indiana's
Crimson can tie Purdue for the Big
Ten basketball lead tonight by de-
feating Iowa, early conference pace
maker which has lost its last three
games. The important tilt will be
played at Bloomington.
Purdue, which holds the confer
ence lead with five victories and one
defeat, meets Temple in non-con-
ference game at Philadelphia. In
diana has VOL four games and lost
one. The Hooslers downed Mime
sofa at home Saturday night, 40 to
%.
Saturday Features
If Indiana and Purdue go into a
tie for the conference lead, two OF
the seasons most important games
will develop Saturday night, when
the Crimson and Boilermakers play
the only teams to defeat them this
season. The Purdue RiveterS meet
Illinois. which peat the Boilermak-
ers last month, 1886, and Indiana
plays Wisconsin, which whipped the
Crimson. 1923.
Wisconsin, which is tied with I'LL
nois for third place, each with four
victories and two defeats, hopes TO
continue in the race by defeating
Chicago tonight. If Indiana loses,
Wisconsin can take second place by
trimming Chicago.
GOphers at Michigan.
In the other two conference games
tonight Northwestern plays Ohio
State at Columbus and Minnesota
meets Michigan at Ann Arbor.
The conference standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
1. U. MATMEN CLEAN UP

.
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. II. - The
Indiana University wrestling team
defeated Ohio States squad, 81 to
2, here Saturday night. The de-
Tending Big Ten champions took
seven out of eight flrsts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
BOROTRA WINS NET TITLE

PARIS. Feb. i1.-Jean Borotra.
famous as a Davis Cup tennis star,
is the French indoor tennis cham
pion for the 10th time. He defeated
Daniel Prem, German ace, 60, o.,
GA, yesterday for the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

MEMBERS of the boxing committee of the Bruce
WI Robson Post of the American Legion, in CO.
operation with The Times organize and supervise
the annual indianapolis Golden Gloves amateur
fstic tournament in which boys of the city and sur
rounding territory receive chance to try out their
ring skill
Pictured above are the Legion fstic boosters
whose service helps make the Golden Gloves event
of the most interesting the local sports caen-
Jar. This years tourney is down to the Sem-fnalS
and finals and fists sure to fly at the Armory
Friday night when the eager lads pound away and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
METCALFE EQUALS MARK
Be- Times Special

BE- Times Special
MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Feb. II.
Ralph Metcalfe, formerly of Mar
quette University, equaled his own
worlds indoor record of Z seconds
fiat for the 70-yard sprint in an in
door meet here Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

TONIGHT'S GAMES
Iowa at Indiana.
Chicago at Wisconsin.
Northwestern at Ohio State.
Minnesota at Michigan.
Purdue at Temple.
%Non- Conference game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
Henry Picard Victor in
Aqua CaIiente Tourney
Hershey (Pa) Pro Captures First Prize of $1,000 With
Par-Breaking 70 on Closing Round.

Aqua CALIENTE Feb Heny Picard Hershey Pa)
$1,000
closed TO- bring his
better than Lighthouse
Cooper Willie OF San Francisco who $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

battle for the championship in the different weight
classes both in the Novice and Open divisions
Novice winners will receive gifts and the champs
of the eight different Open classes will be taken to
Chicago with all expenses paid to compete in the
Tournament of Golden Glove Champions Feb. Is,
26, 27.
About Is bouts will make up the program at the
Armory here next Friday night Feb. Is. Action will
begin at 8 o'clock. Prices are 81 reserved and so
cents general admission. Reserved tickets are on
sale at Haags Claypool Hotel drug store and at the
Lemcke Service Shop, 10S E. Market-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
A READER wants to know the

A READER wants to know the
n New York odds on the coming
races in the American and National
loops. The veteran Jack Doyle. bet
ting commissioner, has picked the
Tigers and Cardinals to repeat, or
at least that's the way his odds
read. Cleveland. the "darkhorse," is
made an even choice with the Bos-
ton Red Sox for third place. New
York mutations follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

Three teams totals passed the 5000 mark
during the regular league schedules OF the
past week, and one team reached that
mar. in a postponed series.
The Cooks Goldblumes continued their
heavy scoring in the regular session OF
the Fountain Square Recreation League on
Games Of 1908 1918 and 1915 gave them
their huge total The DIX Gasoline team
was also in a scoring mood and con-
nected for 3049 on games of 1893. 1901
and 955. Gregory & Appel's leading score
in the Indianapolis League on Wednesday
night 3003. was third best Of the week.
The series came from games OF $50. 1858
and 956 The DIX team. rolling of a
postponed series in the Fountain Square
Recreation connected for 5000 on games of
995 lI09 and 986. The D-Xs ll09 game
Of this postponed set and their 1893 in
the leagues regular session were the two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
LECTURE SERIES ON MINING WILL
 BESTARTEDSOON
Henry Roden. B. D. Stew art to Assist in Univer-
 sity Extension Course


 A series of lectures of unusual in terest will be included in the neal future in the short mining courss which is being conducted in the A B. Hall by Howard G. Wilcox, min ing engineer, who has charge oi the mining extension department ot the University of Alaska.
 Senator Henry Roden and B, p Stewart, Supervising Mining Engin- ger of the Territorial Mining De- partment. have each agreed to de- liver series of three or four lsc- .ures at sessions of the six weeks mining course, probably at evening classes.
 Senator Roden will speak on min ing law.
 MT. Stewards lectures will deal with the geology. minerals, opera tions and probable future of the various mining districts in the Ter ritory. sA
 A definite schedule has not yet been arranged for the lectures, but will be within a few days.
 Enrolment for the short mining course has been very gratifying, Wilcox said today Attendance has averaged about 65 pupils at evening sessions and 25 pupils at morning classes, since the course started last Monday morning.
 . Next week, Wilcox said. the class e. will receive instruction in rocks ard rock minerals, using the speci- mn collections brought from the Univerity of Alaska for reference work. Wilcox has with him fine e lection of minerals numbering IA specimens from all over the world, containing all of the types of m nerals with which the average person will ever come into contact, and a collection of A rock speci- mems. Following the work on rocks ard rock minerals, the classes will tf xe up mineral deposits
 A great deal of interest has been a oused with regard to the actual demonstrations of blow pipe work by the students. which it was an nounced early this week would be ineluded in the short course, and tte students are becoming impa- tislt to engage in that phase of in- si.ucticn However, equipment-al- ce:lol lamps, blow pipes, test tubes, charcoal and reagents-for only 36 students was included in the ma te ial brought from Fairbanks by W lcox, and the blow pipe work vii have to be postponed until the arrival of additional supplies. Will e. stated that he telegraphed the University for more equipment last Mgnday, when it became apparent that registration for the short course would far exceed original estimates, and that the materials rcaded will probably arrive within a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
--------------# - - First Church of Christ.
 Scientist

Sunday services -s,. 5s neid RI Il am in the First Church oi Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Firth tnd Main Streets. The subject vii be, Sacrament
 I0.00 a.m.-Sunday School.
 "Wednesday, 8.OU pm. Tes5) mcniai meeting.
 Cnrisoian Science Reading Room n church building This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2.30 to 1.
 The public IS coraAa4.y invited to tsiead these services and visit sht reading room
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
First Presbyterian Church

DAVID WAGGSjNkn. >.inlstaf
 lo:S0 Morning Service, Sub feet .The Open Door Behold l have set before thee an open door and no man can shut it" Rev, s:8
 ll:30 am.-Bible School. Lesson The Story of Jeremiah Jer i.6-i0
 7::3o pm.-Evening service under the leadership of the Young Peo- pie. Topic. The World Vision oi Jesus. John l0:l6; l2:32
 "Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Midwaek prayer service.
 A eordlai invitation is given tc attend these services and worship with us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
Pilot Jumps to Safety
 When Plane Hits in Fog

SCOTTFIELD, H., Oct. 12. II Capt. Raphael Baez, army pilot, re- sorted to a parachute when a wea- ther observation plane crashed in the fog near Peoria.
 The pilot alighted in clump of trees 20 miles from Peoria. He was uniniured
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
BROWN BEAR GOES
 SOUTH FOR TUNING UP OF NEW ENGINES

The new Alaska Game Commis sicn vessel Brown Bear sailed from Juneau last night for Seattle with H ". Terhune, Executive Officer Of the Commission and Mrs. Terhune aboard. The Brown Bear is being taken south for general tighten ing up of her new machinery after her trip out to the Aleutians. Ter hume said he expected 1t would re- quise two or three weeks for tuning Up. The vessel will then be brought back here where she will serve as flagship Of the Game Commission s5e9..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
HEATING SYSTEM,
 MUNICIPAL DOCK

A heating system, which has been advocated for some time, will be installed at the Municipal Wharf. Today, notice is issued that bids for an oil burner and the installa- ton of the system will be received at the City Clerks Office up to 5 o'clock next Friday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
Qhuvch d1,seostucen,e 1lM(R|1
800 Holy Mass and In-

800 Holy Mass and In- struction
 lO:SO a.m.-High Mass and Ser mon.
 7:3o p.m-,Benedict.on of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
 800 am.-Holy Mass daily DAYS OF SPECIAL DEVOTION October IT, Thursday-Feast of St. Margaret Mary.
 October 18, Friday-Feast of St. Luke, Evangelist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
Metropolitan Methods, Episcopal Church

Fourth and Seward sure. to
 o. L. KENDALL, Pastor l0:o0 am.--Chureh School. ll:00 Morning Worship. HIS pm.-Epworth League. Rosa Danner, President
 8;00 pm.-Evening service The public is cordially invited tC all Of these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
NOTICE TO EAGLES

All members are requested to be on hand Sunday, Oct. l3, to march as group in the Bridge Celebra- tion Parade. Douglas members are to meet et the Eagles Hall at 12:45 pm. Juneau members are to meet .at Triangle Place at loo D. m
 Wear Your Badge --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12

rJotices for eni~ church column must De rece,yed by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change O; sermon topics, etc