davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
CRIFFIN'S TRIPLE
BEATS NAUCATUCK
!. ON HOME FIELD

Naugatuck, June 1.-THE potent
bat Of one Johnny Griffin, third
sacker for the Warren Harding
high school baseball team of
Bridgeport, spelled defeat for
Naugatuck high schools combine
yesterday afternoon at Recreation
field, by a ga count.
Griffin came to the plate in the
Sth. inning after one of his mates
had crossed the rubber with the
tying run, while two more roasted
on the sacks. The dizzy corner
caretaker from the Park City land
ed on one of Lem Credo's curves
for a triple which brought home
the margin of victory.
Naugatuck outhit Harding, 8 to
8, but grand total Of six errors
ruined whatever chance Credo
might have had to turn back the
Presidents. Bridgeport commit
ted two miscues.
Harding Stars Early
Coach Jack Mead's boys took a
20 lead in the early innings, but
three hits coupled with a Hard
ing error in the fifth gave the
borough lads a 80 margin. The
Meadmen knotted the count in the
next canto, only to have Credo take
things into his own hands in the
same stanza, giving Coach Peter j.
Foley's hopefuls a 4-3 lead.
Opportunity
Then came the 8th, after the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

cited. If he was sincere in those
broadcasts from Atlantic City, in
which he vowed to knock Braddock
into row of the mezzanine before
the fifth round, he should be per-
fectly satisfied with referee whose
only qualification is an ability to
count to 10 and give Braddock
first aid treatment until the am
bulance arrives.
Braddock and his manager, Joe
Gould, don't care who referees just
so 1t isn't Dempsey. They don't
like Jack because he once owned
a part of Baer's contract. That's
foolish ground for objection. That's
the same as not liking a fellow be-
cause he's member of the Amer
lean Legion. At one time every
third person in the United States
owned some part of Baer. Now,
thanks to mergers, the number of
his managers has been reduced to
a point where, by a little crowding
and lap-sitting, they can all get on
the 101 Ranch at the same time.
Copyright 1895, United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
Classy New Yorkers
Added To List
For Lakewood Card

With the addition of Johnny LII
3sinski and Dave Crawford of New
York, Larry Teene of Meriden,
Johnny Buff, AL Santillo and Ken
Perry the amateur boxing program
billed for tomorrow night at
Lakewood park has all the marks
of a great card of action, for the
boys named have won places
throughout the state as topnotch
amateur talent. Lisinski Is the
boy who knocked out the state
middleweight king, Wally Banola
of New Britain in Meriden two
weeks ago, while Crawford and
Jackie Dillon Of New Haven
fought a sizzling draw in New Ha-
ven last week.
All Set
Perry is in great shape for his
Suggest with ole Burch of Tor
rington, who holds q knockout, the
only one of Perry's career while
the addition of Johnny Buff, who
will box Henry Jeffords of Tor
rington is an added incentive to at
tract fans to the opening card. Buff
1OuSHI d. UTaW last HiSuI at SdVHl
Rock with a classy New Yorker,
Johnny Peters.
Follow Baer-Braddock
Announcement of the progress
of the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship will be made from the
ring, as Promoter Mulligan has
made arrangements to secure fast
information on the battle at Long
Island between Max Baer and Jim
my Braddock for the worlds
championship. Final plans and
pairings were made to-day for the
amateur show, which shapes up as
one Of the best ever to be offered
in Waterbury and will. serve to
start the open air season in fine
fashion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
PLATTS MILLS in
LOSS TO ALL-STARS

Bob" Sheldon star hurler for
the Platts Mills nine struck out
twelve batters but dropped the
first game to / to the All Stars
of Naugatuck at the Bristol Field
last night. Steve Sweeney, former
Brown University pitcher allowed
but five hits. two OF them for three
bases collected by heldon, a double
by Vol, a single by Petitjean and
a single by r. Lattimer. The ALI
Stars made seven hits during the
seven innings, Stanley getting a
double, Stapleton a single, Wor-
rell triple and a single, Burns two
singles, and Billings a double.
Score by Innings:
All Stars O3
Platts Mills O01 90 o
Umpire: pete" Pronovost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
TERRYVILLET TEAM,
CAMP ROBERTS.
nine in ACTION.
Baseball Game Set for To-
night in L OcktOwn-Pe-
quOts Booked

Terryville, June 12.-Seeking
their sixth stIslight win the Rang
ers, baseball team will meet the
strong Camp Roberts nine this
evening at o'clock at the East
Mani street grounds.
The Rangers have added Joe
Hoedy to their club. Hoedy Is an
old member of the Rangers, but
the last three years has been play
ing with the Pequots. Ted Ro-
man expects to have Hoedy ready
to appear in this Sundays game
In Manchester. The locals will
stack up against the. Concordians,
one OF the strongest mines in Man
chester, Sunday.
Roman will probably take the
mound this evening against the
strong Camp Roberts nine which
have defeated some OF the strong
est teams in this section Of the
state.
Pequots to Play
The Pequots, rated as one of the
strongest semi-pro mines in the
state will entertain a Terryville
favorite on Thursday night at the
East Main street grounds when the
Kaceys' Boys Club of Thomaston
make their annual appearance
here.
Tippy Jablonowski will take the
mound for the locals while Bogue,
the former Thomaston high school
star will do the mound duty for
the Clock Towners.
Both teams are rated highly
and one of the best battles Of the
season is assured local fans who
attend this contest.
Harry Lynch is determined to
hand the locals defeat and will
put q strong team on the field
against the Pequots who will pre-
sent their regular lineup.
This contest will start at 6 o.
clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
ONLY KNOCKOUT
CAN AID CHAMP
KEEP HIS TITLE
Referee Donovan Poison
to Baer-Fans May
Sway Officials
By STUART CAMERON
UNITED Press Sports Editor)


Network, June. 10 - (UP)-
Make Baer comes to New York to-
day fearful that the cards are
stacked against him and believing
that only a quick knockout can
prevent James ]. Braddock from
stealing" the heavyweight cham
pionship from him tomorrow night.
For the first time in his madcap
career the California Lothario is a
worried man. He believes he has
already lost his fight with the New
York state athletic commission
against Art Donovan as the referee.
He knows that he is facing the
most decided sentimental favorite
since the gorgeous Georges Carpen-
tier made that futile bid against
Jack Dempsey.
Fans with Jimmy
And he realizes that many Of the
tens of thousands who will pour
into Madison Square Gardens Long
Island bowl will be present with
fervid hopes that by some miracle
Braddock will connect with a
knockoutnunch.
It's the referee problem which
worries Baer the most. He has a
dislike for Donovan bordering on
actual hatred. He believes that
Arty, when in doubt while ref
erecting a Baer bout, will rule for
But the feeling Of the fans will
play big part. Every time Baer
swings and misses, there'll be a
big boo. And every time that
Braddock so much as fiicks Baer,.
the crowd will howl its delight. I
Any right to the body will be
cheered as staggering blow, and
a tap on the jaw will be hailed as
a potential knockout. All of this
is bound to have its effect upon
the judges and referees. Baer
kn sIm e. going after that guy from
the bell" Baer said at Asbury
Park today. "If can nail him the
first time I hit him, I'll nail him.
1 can't get square shake in New
York. I couldn't no matter who
the referee, but with Donovan in
there it's hopeless.
Aheres nv uso ~, us os
piiing up points WIN tne loea OF
keeping the .lie W ws
cision. IL lts a decision II won
pc 6aer wins. I've soe 70 VIII
by knockout.
HANDS baus
MOST experts agree tnat baer
VIII score a QUICK knockout unless
MS bruised hanus are ihore seri-
ously damaged tnan ms IaNaser,
Ancil Honman' aomlts. HOFFMAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
This Sporting
World
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
Basketball Bit

With more truth than poetry be-
hind the possibility that the City
Amateur Basketball League may
decide upon years layoff next
season, a new angle bobbed up to-
day which creates chance that
Water bury may be represented in
New England basketball circuit
sponsored by the American Pro-
fessional Basketball League which
means that local team would
play both at home and ION the
road" with the players having OPP
portunity through the medium of
their ability of graduating into
the big time" basketball which
is the American League and in
cludes such teams as the Celtics,
Visitations,N Renaissance, Rosen-
blums and other clubs, some of
whom have played exhibition
games in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

Runs-Kane, Schnitzel, Ribardy,
Hollis, orsini. Mazzarella, Semetas,
Kirby 2, MARITIME, Bowen, Zedgren,
Magnuson, Pesaitis. Errors-Kane
2, echnitzell, Ribardy 2, Orsini 2,
Bowen. Runs batted in-Banziger.
Trepanier, Orsini, Kirby 8, Bowen
2. Zedgren, Magnuson. Pesaitis q.
Two-base hits Banziger, Bowen,
Nfaxzerella, Pesaitis. Home run
Kirby. Double plays-Anderson to
Graham to Kane, Banziger to Ora
ham to Kane, Semetas to Mazzarel-
Ia to 'Orsini. Left on bases-Brass
3, Clock 3. Bases on balls-off
Trepanier 2, Pesaitis 2. Hits Off
Trepanier, 8 in 2 innings; none out
by Trepanier I, Anderson 2, Uesai-
tis 3. Losing pitcher--Trepanier.
Umpire-vincent. Time-1:25.
Button Co. Loses
frankie Edmonds allowed the
Button combine two hits after he
had relieved Joe Wargo. Edmonds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
George Marshall
May Buy Braves

Boston, June 12.-(UP)-George
Preston Marshall, Washington
sportsman and owner Of the Bos-
ton Redskins professional football
team, is Interested" in purchasing
the Boston Braves baseball club,
1t was reported reliably to-day.
1t was understood that Marshall
and a syndicate already were bid
ding for purchase of the team.
President Emil Fuchs of the Braves
long has been reported preparing
to relinquish control of the club
because Of financial difficulties.
II understand Marshall is inter-
ested in the Braves" Fuchs said.
Marshall was repeatedly in WASH
ington to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
briggs, SLOCUM
AND CROFT WON
GRAMMAR GAMES
Close and High-Sc0ring
Contests Feature School,
boy Play Yesterday

briggs scored an SO win over
Duggan in the feature attraction
carded in the grammar school race
yesterday afternoon. The loss of
the contest practically eminates
Duggan from the race for the sea-
son. In other games played Slo-
cum defeated Merriman 4-3 and
G # beat Walsh 1912.
briggs Hits Hard
..se briggs players gathered IL
hts of the slants Of Appulucci.
Duggan twirler, and most Of these
came after the NTH inning until
Which time the North Enders were
trailing 80. Lavallo belted two
had the same number of twin sack
clouts. The game was played at
Hamilton park. The score:
r H e
briggs So. .003 040 2--S IL 4.
] ugsan ......100 200 0-3 3
Batteries Eastwood and Evans;
Appalucci and Avolet.
SIocum ga
Pitcher Sforza of Slocum allow
ed the MerrIman nine one hit in
the sveen innings played at; WASH
ington park. The final score Is evil
dence neough that the contest was
we'll played on the part of both
teams for in addition to his ex-
cellent Worw on the mound Sforxa
hit a long three Dagger that net
ted three runs. Grinek and Zianic
had doubles also featuring for the
winners. The score:
r H E
Slocum $685.. 900 40 0--5 s s
Merrirlan Ill O1O Cd 1
Batteries-Sforza and Merit;
Padelski and Santilla.
Plenty Of Hitting
The Croft-Walsh contest at Ham.
ilton park turned out to be a free
hitting exhibition as both teams
combined had the total.sof 20 safe
blows. OF this number Croft had
II. Walsh registered IL runs on
their dozen bingles while the win.
ners had two less tallies than their
number Of base hits. Geno of
Croft had triple, double and pair
of singles out of five tries. The
score:
r H E
Croft .221 $40 4--15 IT 4
Walsh .121 OBS 1-12 IL 8
Batteries-Plourde and Brynes;
Pietro and Trip.
Today's Games
Games scheduled in the Ameri-
can division to be played this aft
ernoon, are the following:
No. diamond at Hamilton park
Anderson VS.. Hopeville; No. 2
diamond, Maloney VS.. Tinker. Um-
pires-Chapman and Pilla.
At Washington park-Chase VS..
Barnard. Umpire-Devine.
At Brassco park-Bunker Hill
VS.. Russell. Umpire-O'Connor.
All games at 4 o'clock.
Games Tomorrow
Hamilton park, No. / diamond
at 4:30 o'clock-Duggan VS.. Web
ster; No. diamond at D. M.
Sprague VS.. Tinker.
Schedule Friday
Hamilton park, No. / diamond
Slocun VS.. Mary Abbott.
At Fulton park-Webster VS..
Walsh.
/. Coaches to Gather
There will be a meeting of all
grammar school team coaches at
the park department offices in the
city hall on Friday evening at s
o'clock.
Parochial League Games
Two contests are scheduled Fri
day in the parochial school circuit
with beth listed to start at 4 p. m.
SIS. Peter, and Paul. will face st.
Francis Xavier at Hamilton park
on No. 2 diamond, while St. Mara
garet's and st. Joseph's will clash
at Washington park.
The game scheduled between the
Sacred Heart team and st. Mary's
for Friday has been postponed and
will take place on next Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
First Eagle

The fluctuations of the rug
market had no effect on the
well-known M. S. Malouf DUR
ing the past few days for the
fash of his gOld.tOoth from
dawn to dusk came about with
the accomplishment of q real
gOlfing feat-an eagle two on
the par four third hole at Mat.
tatuck Country club this week.
A drive which skittered
through q trap and ON to the
green, plus a twenty foot putt
accomplished the unusual score
which is the first eagle of rec
ord at the Mattatuck this sea-
son. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
PAROCH TEAMS
In EXHIBITION

The leading teams in the parochial
school league will be entered In exc
hibftion games tomorrow afternoon
It Hamilton and Washington parks.
showing against units from other
sections Of the state, and It is ex-
pected that large crowds viii turn
CIT 70 witness the youngsters In
action.
The Sacred Heart nine will meet
ST. Augustiue's club OF Bridgeport
IL Hamilton park on diamond No.
4 while the st. Francis Xavier
team win face the Linden street
school combine OF Flainville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12


Runs-Smey, Balinsly, White,
Edmonds, Guillett, Brophy, Levas-
seur. Errors-Pasucci 2, Barto-
lini, White, Marinello, johnson.
Runs batted in--Marinello, Moore,
Renfroe. Two base hits-John-
son. Stolen -Marinello. Sac
rifices--Lodge. Double piays--Pas-
cucci to Brophy. Left on bases
Chemical 4, Button 6. Bases on
balls--off Wargo 4, Edmonds l..
Hits off: Wargo o in 4 la In
nings; off: Edmonds IN 30 In
ninga. Struck out by wargo s, Ed
monds 4, Joneck .. wild pitches
WarHo, pasaed baIls-White ?,
Walsh. Winning pitcher dmonds.
Umpire-Tuckey. Time OF game
1;l6. Is. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

Johnny Lisinslki and Dave
Crawford have been added to
the Lakewood amateur card
for tomorrow night. The boys,
both New Workers, do not
mean much 10 local fans who
have not seen them IN action,
hut those who have. including
the writer, can recommend
them without u quibbIe, for
they have what n takes tO pro.
vide tOp-illght action. judged
an their performances nc hteri-
den for the past two seekA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

Hooker" Baranoski Is leading
the Aces batting average while
Bianco Is in second place.
Hooker" Baranoski resigned
from the Aces. but the Canal Jrs.
Immediately signed up the heavy
slugger for their team. Baranoski
expects 70 do good for the Canal
Lunch IRIS. He said 10 Captain Ma.
tale. OF the Jrs.: 81 will try 10
do my best for the Canal Lunch
JE& - aid fer ths Raad AeasL"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

helped out in the seventh when he
singled with two already gone. He
raced to third on Renfroe's single
which followed and came to the
end of the trail when Pascucci
dropped a fly off the bat of Smery.
The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
Last Nights Fights
(By United press)

(By United Press)
New York--Steve Halaiho, 1s0,
Buffalo, drew with Bobby Pacho,
$40, Los Angeles (t0). Babe Ma
rino, 14a, San Francisco, decisioncd
Casper La Rosa, t4e, Brooklyn
(s). Mickey Jerome, i21 y,
Brooklyn, knocked out Teddy WILL
liams. is0M, Puerto Rico ~.
Nutiey, n. J.-rony FISHER, iSt,
Newark, deelsioned Lou Haiper,
lfo), Newark (io).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
cAvALCADE DRAWS FANS

New York.-Acccrding to Train
er Bob Smith, more people turned
otu to see Cavalcade at Belmont
Park than had been out to see any
other horse since Man o. War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
Springfield Star
to Boston SOx

Springfield, Mass, June Ia
Cup Celia Of Hacken-
sack, N. J., much sought-after
Springfield College centerfielder.
will sign with the Boston Red Sox
when he graduates in June, 1886,
he revealed yesterday.
Celia. an excellent fielder. has
been his teams smuggling star. bat
ting for 1888 this season. He keeps
in shape by playing soccer and
basketball, sports in which he won
letter In addition to baseball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
WRESTLING

Boston - Maurice Ducharme,
France, threw Pat Scheffer, Cali
fornia; Ted Germaine, Boston drew
with gill Lacross, Canada; Dyna-
mite Dunn, Boston, threw Sandy
Macdonald, Scotland: VIM Rob
bins, Pawtucket, II. J., threw Bull
Curry, Chicago; Able Stein, New
York, threw Dave McManus, Bos-
ton; Young Dempsey, Boston,
threw Dave McManua, Boston;
Young Dempsey, Boston, threw
Dutch Schmidt, New York: Buck
Jones, Boston, threw Bull Berlni,
Boston: Al BevId, Boston, drew
with Wild Bill Collins. Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

New York--cliff Olsen, Minne-
apolis, threw Dick Daviscourt,.
Floyd Marshall, Colorado, threw
Ell Fisher, ais, Brooklyn. Pat
Reilly, Seattle, decisioned Chris za-
kaziaA Rusbis. Colo. The Masked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
POND ACES SPORT
GOOD GAME RECORD

The Pond Aces's players aver
ages for this year is as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
Farley
Runs-Greatorex.

Buckley, Hoben, Doran, Conway.
Errors-Greatorex, Cerbasie 3, But
Ter 3, Kraft. Runs batted in-Crich-
ton, Conway, Hoben, Briotti, Keane.
Stolen bases-Hoben, Kane, Great
orex, Farley. Double plays-Great-
orex to Crichton to Briotti, Smith
to Greatorex. Left on bases
Chase 6, Scovill 4. Bases on balls
OFT: vreeland /, Anderson i. Hits
off: vreeland 2 in 4 innings; off
Conway in 3 innings. Struck out
by vreeland 2, Conway 2, Anderson
2. Wild pitch-Anderson Passed
balls-raylor. Winning pitcher
Conway. Umpire-Carringto Time
or game-1:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

1.-TWO outs when winning run
scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
Brass Wins

The Brass Co. scored seven tall
lies in the first two frames and
three Of these came when Ted Kir-
by hit a circuit drive with two on
the sacks. Trepanier left the
mound in the second and his sue
cessor. Yves Anderson, done as we'll
as could be expected with the odds
30 much against his mates. whit
cyl Pesaitis held the losers to Ave
hits. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

Mf4. r.. n. TuUuaEUs kAah kAoA0 W.
Miss Helen Tracy. Chipanee: Miss =.
stevenson, Hartford.
Prise winners.
Glass 8: Low gross. Mrs. c. T..
Brainard, Hartford. 4s-43-s6: low
net. Mrs D. c: Brown. Indian Hill.
95-14-si: Mrs. G. ]. Downey. Spring.
held. ss-s-si. (Mrs. Brown W ION
Class BLOW gross, Mrs. c. M.
Hathaway, Hartford, b4-50-lo4; low
net. Mrs. r. II. whitehead, New
Haven, 105-20-s5; Mrs. r. w. white.
Avon, 7-2s-sb. (Mrs. whitehead won
Class Glow gross, Miss Susan
Keller, Chippanee, b3-S3.1o6: low
net, Mrs. +. v. Tracy. chippanee.
Drivlne eontest--won by Mrs. c.
p. Bra!nnrd. Hartford. $50 yards for
three drives.
Putting and approaching contest
wen BY Mrs G. J. powney. Spring.
field. with score Of ,. (Won plnyon
with Miss Edna Nelson, Wampan-
cash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
HARTFORD WOMAN
WINS ONE-DAY.
GOLF COMPETITION.

Avon, June 11.-Stringing to-
gether a pair Of ass over the test
ing course Of the Avon Country
club, Mrs. Charles e. Brainard,
Hartford Golf club player, won the
Connecticut Women's Golf Assoc
citation weekly open day tourna-
ment Tuesday from an unusually
large field of SO playeds.
That veteran of many a state
tournament, Mrs. Charles j.
Downey Of Springfield, who SEEM
ingly gets better with each new
season, finished second with 50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-07
DOUGLAS NEVIS
NIASONS AND STARS
 INSTALL OFFICERS

In the presence of about fifty guests including visiting members from both Juneau and Douglas, the annual installation ceremonies of Gastineaux Lodge No. 124 F. & A. M. and Nugget Chapter No. 2, O. E. s. were jointly held here Sat- urday night.
 Past Master Glen Kirkham was installing officer for the Masons and Miss Elizabeth Fraser installed for the Stars. A banquet followed the ceremonies.
 Officers installed are as follows:
 Masons-Albert E. Goetz, wor- shipful master; Robert J. Fraser, senior warden; Edmund Andrews, junior warden; Samuel Devon, sec retary; Fred A. J. Gallwas, treas urer; Jno. R. Guerin, chaplain; FL ton E. Engstrom, marshal; Conrad H. Bowman, senior deacon; Rob- ert Bonner, Jr., junior deacon; Ed ward F. Cashel, senior steward 1; Michael B. Chirovich, junior stew ard; Glenn G. Oakes, organist, and Adolph Hirsch, tyler.
 Stars--Grace Bo wman. worthy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-07

did just that when the film was shown.
 Donald Randall Richberg has been in the public prints for many years. Even before his appointment as general counsel of the MIRA, he had wedged a generous niche in Americas Who's Who" But it was not until 1884 that his name began to emerge as one of the most prominent figures in the new deal" Since General Johnson's re- signation, Richberg, once counsel for the railroad labor executives as- sociation and leader in the Pro- gressive party, has been director of the MIRA policy committee and chief helmsman of the MIRA barge.
 There are scores of others whose names have popped into promi- hence: the kidnap victims, Edward G. Bremen, Mrs. Berry Stoll, w. F. Gettle, June Robles. There is Melvin Purvis, federal agent, who has been credited with a big role
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-07

wooded north country now is a tiny hospital that bears his name and houses only five patients-the Dionne quintuplets.
 Headlines come early in life to some; two youngsters this year have drawn more than many ia nous figures ever receive. There is Gloria Vanderbilt, 10 years old, who went into Central Park one day to feed the pigeons and precipitated charges by her mother in a habeas corpus proceeding against Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney that her daughter had been spirited away" After nearly three months, prep arations for another court battle over the custody of the child are being made by Mrs. Vanderbilt.
 The other youngster is none other than a darling of the nov ies, five-year-old Shirley Temple, who was drafted into the cast of Stand Up and Cheer" and elevat- ed to stardom. because audiences
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-07

matron; Samuel Devon, worthy pat. ron; Dora Kirkham, associate mat ron; Edmund Andrews, associate patron; Flora Kirkharn, secretary, Jessie K. Fraser, treasurer; Geneva Feero, conductress; Mae Fraser, as- sociate conductress; Annie Gair chaplain; Beatrice Guerin, mar. shal; Bertha D. Goetz, organist Roberta Fraser. Adah; Elvera Spain Ruth: Leila Devon, Esther; Cath crime Balog, Martha; Elizabeth Fraser, Electa; Agnes Mills, war. der, and James o. Kirkham, sen. tinel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-07

in the eradication of Dilling e r, Baby Face" Nelson and Pretty Boy" Floyd. There are Capt. Ivan Poderjay, who is to be brought from Austria for questioning in connection with the disappearance of Agnes Tufverson, and Dr. Alice Wynekoop, now serving sentence for the murder of her daughter-in- law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-07

Shop in Juneau!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-07
NOTICE

ON AND AFTER JANUARY l, 1885 the scale of pay per hour will bt S1.20 for carpenters as allowed Northern Zone by the P.WA.
 CARPENTERS LOCAL NO. l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-07
GOVERNMENT SCHOOL
 CLOSED TEMPORARIL,

Mrs. Rose Davis is reported quite i'll today with the Flu and unable to hold her classes in the govern ment school, as usual. Some illness among Douglas young folks affect ed with whooping cough was also reported over the weekend.