davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
Golden Gloves Tickets
THE first of a series OF

THE first of a series of
4 Golden Gloves amateur
boxing bouts will be staged at
the National Guard Armory,
I'll N. Pennsylvania st, tonight.
The program tonight calls for
rs to 80 bouts of three rounds
each. The tourney entry
reached total of 10.
Prices tonight will be 40
cents general admission and
rs cents ringside reserved. The
same prices will prevail the
second tourney night, Feb. l.
The finals will be held Feb.
Is. Finals prices will be so
cents general admission and ST
ringSide reserved.
Reserved seats are on sale
today at Haag's Claypool Hotel
drug store. Reserved seats and
general admission tickets will
be on sale at the Armory this
evening beginning at 6 o'clock.
F'istic action will open at 8
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
The Official Staff

light ch ampions Will be
II crowned at the local Golden
Gloves classic representing eight
open divisions from hywelghts TO
heavyweights. The title holders will
be taken to Chicago with every
penny Of expenses paid by the In
dianapolis tourney officials. And
when the local champs reach the
Windy City late in February they
will compete in the Tournament Of
Golden Gloves Champions, made up
of district winners through the
Middle West and South.
All local Golden Gloves officials
serve without pay. Profits, if any,
are tossed into the purchase OF
gifts for the open champions and
winners in the Novice class as we'll
as putting the open boys up in
style in Chicago for three days Of
boxing and sightseeing. Following
is the list of amateur sports lovers
who have donated their services to
The Times-Legion Golden Gloves
tourney:
Medical STAFF
DR.. Will H. Long, Bruce Robson
Post, American Legion, chief eX-
aminer. and Drs. David Engle, Ar
thur Letter and V. V. Schriefer OF
the City Hospital.
AnnOuncers
Harry Geisel, Arthur P ETY.
Everett Saxton.
Judges
Al Feeney, Ted Sullivan, Ed Zim-
mer. Walter Williams, and Ed
Clemens of the Amateur Athletic
Union.
Referees
Heze Clark, Happy Atherton,
Merle Alte, Jimmy Cooley, Ernie
Bbnsell, Jim Gaynor.
Timers
Paul R. Jordan of the Amateur
Athletic Union, Frank Skinner, Will
liam Jordan and Carl Mattern.
Legion Boxing Committee
Paul Beam, chairman; Fred De
Borde, Carl Gates, Rudolph Kyler
and Cecil Stalnaker.
Inspector
Fred De Borde. American Legion
and Amateur Athletic Union.
Clerk
Roy E. Rodgers, Amateur Athletic
Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25

season in 1884 when he declined to
play. He stayed idle to protect his
300 batting average, it is said.
If Vernon (George) Washir gton
had remained out Of the Indisnap-
oils lineup on the closing day in
Louisville last September, he would
have won the American Association
batting crown. He had bad luck in
the windup double-header and Earl
Webb of Milwaukee beat him out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25

Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has had
SarpoliS signed for several days and
nnoun d yesterday that he
planned to toss him at jim Nc
Millen. The latter husky declined
the match, however, and Carter OBJ
tanned the services of Marshall.
Sarpolis and Marshall staged a
thriller here several weeks ago with
Everett gaining a decision in one of
those "anybody's" bouts. In fact,
Karl annexed the first tumble in
fast order, only to drop a tough
match. The ambitious Sarpolis re-
allies that he is lined up against a
real foe in Marshall, but he believes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
40 Amateur
Boxers Are in
Local Tourney
Annual TimeS-Legion Event
Opens Tonight; Champs
Are in Field.
BY WAYNE FOX

The golden stairs OF amateur
boxing will be opened again to
young ringmen of Indianapolis and
nearby cities tonight when the
annual TimeS-Legion Golden Gloves
tournament gets under way at the
|. local Armory.
Up the Golden Gloves steps such
fighters as Barney Ross, present
worlds junior welterweight and
lightweight champion, climbed to
find fame and riches in the pro-
feSSiOnal ring.
A field of 10 Hoosier amateurs
is entered"in the local tourney. Com
petition has been arranged in every
acknowledgements, light heavy
weight, middleWeight, welterweight,
lightweight, featherweight. bantam
weight and flywGght.
Trip Awaits Winners
The event, sponsored by The
Times and Bruce Robson Post of
the American Legion, will include
three nights Of competition, the other
sessions to be held Feb. l and Feb.
Is. Winners in the eight Open class
divisions will be sent to Chicago to
compete in the Midwest Tourna-
ment of Champions.
Tonight's session will start
promptly at o'clock, with Harry
Geisel veteran American League
baseball umpire, acting as guest an
nouncer.
Doors to the Armory, I'll N. Penn
sylyania-st, will be open at 6 p. m.
Tickets will be on sale at the Armory
box office and reserved seat tickets
may be purchased there tonight or
at Haag's Claypool Hotel Drug Store
today, either for one session or for
the entire tournament.
No Draw Decisions
1t is expected that more than rs
fights will be staged tonight. All
bouts are for three tWo-minute
rounds, the opponents to be select
ed by draw. A winner must be de-
clared in each match.
Every one of the Open class
champions from the recent city,
Marion County boxing tournament
are in the TimeS-Legion Golden
Gloves competition. They include
Charlie Wilds, light heavyweight,
South Side Turner's; John Che
sanus, Fit. Harrison, middleweiEht;
Henry Harrell, Indianapolis Gen.
trail Y. M. c. A, welterweight:
Siegfried (Squeak) Bruggeman,
South Side Turner's, lightweight;
Johnnie Krukemeier, South Side
Turner's, featherweight; Bud Cot
tey, F. & K. Health Club, BAN
tamweight, and Ray Waggoner.
Washington A. c., flyweight.
Organizations Send Teams
Several Novice class title holders
also are among the local entrants,
while from Anderson comes Julian
Davies, winner of a Citizens Mill
tary Training Camp championship
at FIT Knox, KY, last summer. He
is a bantamweight and claims a re-
cord of four knockout victories in
five fights.
Local organiza tons entering
teams or representatives lnclude tIle
South Side Turner's, Washington A.
c., Colonial A. c., Pretzell Bell, F &
K Health Club, Central Y. M. G. A.
and Negro Y. M. G. A.
The Federal Emergency Relief
Administration Marion County re-
creation committee is sending 10
contenders and Fl. Benjamin Harri-
son will be represented by picked
team Of six.
Among other organizations which
will be represented are the Miller
Athletic Club, Cambridge City, the
Anderson Y. M. C. A. and Green
field Legion Post No. 119. Richmond,
Waldron and Lapel also have en-
trants registered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
POWer Boats Face
Big Race Season

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-With the
opening set for Jacksonville, Fla,
Feb 9-10, the schedule Of the Amer
lean Power Boat Association for, the
next eight months will include "a
regattaS.
The big features will be the Gold
Cup races scheduled at Bolston
Landing. N. Y, July 81, the National
Intercollegiate cha mpionships at
Worcester, Mass. June $3.50. and
the Presidents cup race at Wash
ington Sept. 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25

"ShelbyviIle and Greensburg didn't hit
it off SO WE'LL" somebody reports concern
ing the battle at Greensburg last week
which Shelby won in frenzied overtime.
Which contradicts the rumOr that an an
gered feminine fan failed fist into the
optic of an opposing player. Some hitting,
I'd say.
Wonder if Glen Overman, the Attica
coach, is the Glen of Marion's 1926 state
champs? Attica has lost only three games
of a lengthy schedule this semester. The
chief claim to fame by the Attica towns
folk: Attica beat Greencastle, which beat
Newcastle, which beat Anderson, which
beat Loganspcrt in the Big Four tourney.
Slaughter and Slauter are forwards for
Coach Overman.
"Omit the pun"
Yessir, boss.
n EGS DOWNEY, Coach Shrimp
IL Englehart's new center find" at
North Vernon, measured up to adj
vance notices of 6-feet-9-inch elias
ITCHY when he made his first ap-
pearance against Columbus last
week. What's more, he Snagged
three buckets.
MARSHALL and Marshall-an-
I'VE other brother act? Nope, it's
Marshall, Indiana, and Marshall,
Illinois. They're both still in the
Wabash Valley tourney running d. . E.
Coach Butch Neuman lost his star
performer at Lebanon this week
when Alfred CBeanie) Merriott was
declared ineligible due to the maxi
mum attendance" rule . Marion's
Giants have been troubled by illness
all season =. Weatherly and Cham
bers have been going down alter
nately with tonSilitis or the like >. &.
and now Chambers, their sparkling
forward, is feeling blue with the flu
. Mark Ogden, Kokomo's inform
err, is deploring the frequency of up
sets this year u. it's fun for, the
fans, but tough on the pickerS D..
amen, Mark in the Covington-
Veedersburg tilt, Covington was
ahead at the half, 3 to l and
neither team had scored a field
goal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
Out of the Mail Bag to You
ORCHIDS FOR ROR

Dear Backboard-Keep an eye on
Bob Conner when Cathedral's Fight
ing Irish meet Shortridge tonight
Bob didn't get to play much in
Cathedrals first four games and his
total points were zero. Then he
opened up. Against Elwood, points;
Brazil, 5; Danville, 10; Tech, 2 Che
was injured early in the game) ;
Manual, 6; Connersville, 9; Green
field, 1911! and Jeffersonvi",e, 5. He
has scored so points in eght games
How do you like that? Watch him,
Paul. He and his brother Bill are
two Of the best. Yours for an Irish
victory.
LOYAL CATHEDRALITE.
CARMEL SPEAKS
Dear Of the Backboard-I think our
Greyhounds should be mentioned once in
a while. Carmel is "going to town" and
will take the Hamilton County tourney,
even if Noblesville has won ii straight
games. Why don't you come up and see
us sometime?
META. (Pshaw, you can't kid me- Mae. }
=
Turn on the heat
Gym janitors everywhere
Tonight's the night
Our boys knees are bare
-+Aesop's Fables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
Neal Jones Rallies
to Take Cue Match

A rally in the late innings gave
Neal Jones a so to At victory over
Fred Daley in an Indiana tri-rail
billiard tourney match at Coolers
parlor last night. The contest re-
quired 95 innings. 1t was Jones
second tourney win.
Daley was leading, AZ to q, when
the victor launched his winning
squirt in the last 10 innings. Daley
posted high run of seven, while
Jones had a cluster of four.
Al Hurst and Lew Spivey will meet
in a tourney match tonight at
Coolers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25

he can even up" in their second
meeting. Karl is one of the fastest
heaVies in the game.
Marshall defeated Sol Slagel here
last week and decisioned Ray Steele
here three weeks ago.
In the supporting card, which
promises plenty of action, Billy Ed
wards, of Dallas, Tex, who features
a ghly-publicized "chiropractic"
hold, will oppose Dick Raines, the
cowboy, while Lou Plummer, Balti-
more, tackles Jack Hogue, Arizona
husky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
GRAND NATIONAL WEIGHT

By United Press
LONDON, Jan. 25.-Top weight of
ITS pounds yesterday was assigned
to Miss Dorothy Paget's Golden Mil
Ter, last years recOrd-Setting winner,
for the 1885 Grand National Stee-
plechase to be contested March %
at Aintree. Liverpool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
OPEN CLASS
112 Pounds, Flyweight

Louis Tyler, Y. NJ. C. A.
Billie Sparks, F. & K. Health Club.
Ray Waggoner, Washington A. c.
John Smerdel. Washington A. c.
11S Pounds, Bantamweight
James Nelson. unattached.
julius Paul Davies. Anderson Y. NJ. c. A
Bud Cottey. F. g. K. Health Club.
George Henderson. unattached.
126 Pounds, Featherweight
Tommy Davidson. Washington A. C.
Wilmer Hardesty. F. 6, K Health Club.
Johnny Krukemeier. South Side Turner's
Floyd Ford. CClored Y. M. G. A.
Thomas Graves. Colored Y. M c. A.
Wilbur Boyce. Colored Y. NJ. G. A.
Eddie ZwiSsler, Miller A. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
lFF THE 5RA[KBDARD
e $ zsszAS BY R4VZ BHXELL -

TOMORROW headline struggles to
than the Saturday night bill Columbus at Tech Richmond
Greenfield Bedford Washington Aica at
Mann Central of Evansville
scuhe ought
develop OF that Whirlpool
Southern hospitality will take edge when Vncennes to
Jasper thrust Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
II. S. Net Scores

Brazil. 40: Reitz EVANSVILLE. 13.
Pittsboro. 90 Plainheld. %.
TIPPECANOE COUNTY TOURNEY
Buck Creek. "a: Dayton, IL.
Jackson Township. 80: Montmorenci. II
Battle Ground. Is: Wea. l9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
SarpOlis Gets Next Try
at Fast Colorado Husky
Erie GrappIer Offered Chance to Even Up When Marshall
Signs for Go at ArmorY Tuesday,

The hgpoweed Everett outstanding
will return to the ArmOy Tuesday night battle
polls Erie Pa in the feature attraction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
He's Big Shot in Norway

Hal Trosky, the hard-clubbing first sacker of the
Clereand Americans, born in NorOdy bit he's of
Polish descent HoC come? Wei there's a Norway in
Iowa and Trosly is the big shot there Hal proUed to be
one of the best of the 1884 rookie crop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25

College Net Scores
Central Normal. 81; st. Joseph's, %.
EarIham, 80; Wabash. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25

If you see a police car drive
I'D to a neighbOr, don't be
alarmed. He probably just
called up headquarters to
come and get his bundle of
old clothes for the needy of
Marion County. If you're
downtown just leave your
bundle with the traffic officer
or at the Red Cross.
If YOU live in a warm home
WHY drive a car that feels like
the inside of a refrigerator?
For as little as S4.69 (pluS a
small installation charge) you
can have a heater installed in
YOUR car that will keep you and
your family warm as toast. It's
certainly cheaper to install a
heater than pay for a heavy
cold. And summer is still a
long way off.
The L. S. Supreme Court, in
the throes OF deciding the
Gold Law, probably feels like
asking that famous question:
"Why bring that up?"
MH<
CHIEF TIRE CHANGER
ElE3ll;l35IGs.s
MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25

XXTRITERS and many fans over
w the state refuse to take Techs
poor showing at its face value. The
general impression seems to be that
Tim Campbell's boys will snap out
of it in no mild manner at tourney
time.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

CONTINUED on Page -
Evening star., 1935-09-29
comparatively brisk. heralding the

comparatively brisk, heralding the
approach of seasonal gains In con-
sumption. Furthermore. some quar-
ters said the alcohol companies were
in q favorable statistical position.
Schenley Distilers bounced up to
Az, q new high for the year, and
closed y higher at 4lM.
One of the specialties in favor was
Greyhound, which reached new high
for the year st 66A On the ofacial re-
port Of coordination Of bus and rsil
service in cooperation with the New
York Central
Buying Of American Bank Note
preferred netted q gain of / point at
g. Wall Street expectations are that
the outlook for financing will bring
a demand for security certificates.
Other senior issues which turned
in gains of ! to points included
American Radiator at 159, Hercules
Powder at 1861 and Sloss Shefield
Steel at so. Hardening of these
stocks was thought to signify in part
that idle money is still aggressively
in search Of profitable employment.
A scattering of prominent equities
edged ahead fractionally, including
American Can at 141A, American
Telephone at 1875, Chrysler at 72H.
General Motors at ASS, Montgomery
Ward at 329s and q. s. Steel at 451a.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
BY FRANK MacMILLEN.
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, September 49,
Stocks today slid along q level groove
with only the alcohols. some of the
motors and scattered specialties at
tracing modest buying demand.
In terms Of the Associated Press
average of 60 stocks. the market was
unchanged at 494. Volume totaled
$4,000 for the two-hour session.
Brokers said that the failure of the
fist to move in either direction tended
to reflect the disposition of the finan-
cial community to await clarification
of both the foreign situation and do
mestic trade.
Wall Street analysts pointed out
that the days news had produced
little change in the way of market in
fluence. 1t was further said that the
bulk of the buying represented the
accumulation of shares by those hope
full for the domestic industrial outlook.
Selling. on the other hand, was said
to have consisted principally of liqui-
dation of in-and-out traders who
wanted TO be clear of the market in
the event of any unforeseen week end
changes In the Ethiopian situa-
tion.
Trading in the liquor sector was
Evening star., 1935-09-29
CLEARING HOUSE ISSUES
REPORT AT NEW YORK

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 28.-The
weekly statement of the New York
Clearing house shows:
Total surplus and undivided profits,
$731 ,624, 400 (unchanged).
Total net demand deposits (aver-
age), 500, AL ,000 (increase).
Time deposits (average), $1,374, 900
(ncrease).
Clearings week ended today, $3,55l,-
933 ,6S9.
Clearings week ending September 81,
$3,806, ,113,509.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

1ox 2lh Hackensack W(1X)
~ 20 Hack " IT 4 (14).
Evening star., 1935-09-29
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1885

W. Co. D cJ
Evening star., 1935-09-29
STOCK LIST HOLDS
AT STEADY LEVELS
Only AIcohoIs, Some Motors
and Specia|ties Reflect
Modest Demand.

what Stocks Did
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29

FOR RENT-2-room apt. and bath Phone 1532
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
COAST GUARD SHIPS LEAVE
 ON TUESDAY
Cutters Haida and Cyane Depart for Respective
 Alaska Bases

Completing their official busi- hess to Juneau, the United States Coast Guard cutters Haida, Com mander F. J. German, and Cyane, lieutenant Commander w. R. Rich ards, commander, left Juneau at an early hour this morning to re- turn to their respective bases at Cordova and Ketchikan, after a brief stay Eeresss ss
 On the way to Crdova the Haida Will go over sthe halibut banks acrth of Cape Spencer to Kodiak to check ori5 the number of boats fishing and to lend aid if neces- sary. The halibut patrol is expect ed to take three or four days and the Haida is expected to arrive in Ccrdova by next Saturday, ac- cording to Commander German. He is anxious to arrive in time to see lieutenant Commander Ben c. Will COX before the latter leaves on the Steamer Aleutian for Seattle to re- ceive medical care. Commander Wilcox was recently detached from the Haida and has been receiving care in the Cordova Hospital fol- lowing a severe heart attack.
 While the Haida and Cyane were in port there was a meeting of the medical board, composed of Dr. John P Mayer, of the Talla- pncsa and Dr. J. w. Wolfe, of the Haida, to give medical examina- tions to several officers on the Tallapoosa, Haida and Cyane, who are due to go up for promotion in rank. The examinations were com pleted yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29

FOR RENT III Marshall Apts. Four rooms furnished, heated. Fine view. Phone 330.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
NE W SERVICE
 NORTH, SOUTH,
 IS EFFECT I'VE
Alaska Steamship Company and United Air Lines
 Make Speedy Travel

Speedier travel times from Ju- neau to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chicago, New York and scores F.pf other cities throughout the United States were announce Id today through inauguration of new sched- ules by the Alaska Steamship Com pany and United Air Lines which connects with the Alaska Steamship Company's service at Seattle.
 Under these schedules it is now possible for travellers to go by boat to Seattle in three days and from there to Chicago in Is Ia hours; to Cleveland, l71s hours to New York, 20 hours; to Washington, 2i hours; to San Francisco,g 6 hours; to Los Angeles, 81s hours. Similarly speedy schedules are of- fered to scores of other points in all parts of the United States, with United Air Lines operating two daily round trip schedules between Seattle, California, the Midwest and East. M
 As result of reduced travel time. officials are expecting considerable vacation travel by those who here Lofore have been unable to include Alaska in their holiday itineraries
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29

WILL sublet steam-heated apt. in
 Spickett Apts. Phone 1702.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
RALDERSTON MAKES
 RETURN TO SEWARD

H. s. Bal,1rston, president of the Bank of Seward, is returning to that port from Seattle on the Aleu- ton. He is accompanied by his wife The couple spent two months re- gently in the Pacific Northwest and California, vacationing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29

J. B. Loftus, M. D. Williams, O.. Russell, George Anderson, Jo h n Whitestine, Elmer Waugh, George H. Schmidt, Leslie Weinberg, Nick Beg, James E. Troast.
 For Cordova-Mary White, Alex Zibo. Gertrude Gibson, V. E. Browne, Edith Hartan, June La- Marr, Henry Hansen, Paul Warner, Mrs. Paul Warner, M. McDermott, Sam Karvata, s. Shimada, Mrs. Chris Lee, Chris Lee, James Me- Allister, Nick Basoff, c. H. Bow man, P. H. Polyk, Emil Backlund, Nick, Malchak, William Watson, D. T. McCane, James E. Effler, Nick Aragay, D. Morris.
 For Latouche John Halstad, Louie Edison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
MAYORS SON RETURNING

Lee V. Ray, Jr., son of the for mer mayor of Seward and prom inent Seward attorney, is returning 10 that port on the Aleutian from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
PASSENGERS BOUND
 WESTWARD, ALEUTIAN

When the vessel left for the Westward yesterday, :, she carried the following 46 outbound Juneau passengers
 For Seward--Anna Newman, Mrs. Hazel Russell, J. F. Randall, w. H. L. G. Wingard, Mrs. H. H. Edwards, H. s. Price,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
Marine News
SteaaAer Movements
 NoRTHBouND
North Sea due Friday. Alaska due Saturday.

North Sea due Friday. . Alaska due Saturday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Princess Alice is scheduled to . sail from Vancouver May 30 at g pm. . Yukon scheduled to sail from {
 . Seattle June 1 at g am. { Northland scheduled to sail { . from Seattle June 3 at g pm. {
 . Northwestern scheduled to sail ( from Seattle June at 9 am. {
 . SOUTHRnuIND SAILINGS {
 . Aleutian scheduled soithbound { . next Monday. { . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every wednes- { . day night at p.m., for { . Sitka and wayports. ( . Dart leaves every Friday at { . am. for Petersburg. Rake ,
 and wayports. ss Ss {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
SPECIAL DELIVERY

To Thane at HAS a. m. daily. Phone 442 for pickups -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
. . . sO . . TIDES TOMORROW
 . . es . .
RETURN TO MINE

Mrs. Frank M. Kelly and Evelyn Kelly are returning to Lucky Shot aboard the Aleutian from Seattle. They will join MT. Kelly, connected with the mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29
LAk|INA ADRIFT
 ON CALM! OCEAN oc;EE:

SEATTLE, May 29.- Steamship Lakina, with a broken crankshaft 400 mics off Vancouver Island, is in no danger and is drifting in a calm sea, according to radio re- port. A tug and coast guard cutter are ,enroute to give aid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-29

FOR SALE-Business opportunity. Auto Camp Service Station, liv- ing quarters. Write Tom Bird, So. Bellingham, Wash.