davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-13
'STRAAGN1T OEE TElE TEE
BY w. R. Me CALLuN

in 33, three under. He finished with
three birds in a row, to give Russ
Hollebaugh. Spencer Overton and Ed
die Barnes large and juicy headache,
even though meticulous Overtou
pounded out 72. There is one man
who probably will qualify next week.
If care has anything to do with it
he will, for Spencer never has made
a bad shot because he didn't try.
CHE lost an argument of words at
- Rock Greek Park last week, but
Mrs. j. T. Powell of Manor holds
the decision in another golf argu-
ment today. She won the miniature
tournament staged by the Women's
District Golf Association at Wood
mont yesterday. pounding out a final
round win over Miss Bertha Israel
in the home club by l up. Other
winners were:
:, First flieht-Consolaton Mrs. Frank R.
Keefer. Chevy Chase. Second fiight-Mrs.
L. T; Powers. Indian Spring. defeated Mrs.
R. F. Thompson; Army-Mavy; consolation,
SsR navy BY rhld Mtf W0of"fFd 5onson A5@S
Army-Navy. defeated Mrs. Theodore Lonn
quest, Kenwood, 3 and l. consolation. won
by Mrs. A E. Dedicke, Army-Navy. Fourth
hight-Mrs. F. c. Meier. Kenwood, de-
feated Mrs. F. L. Mead. Kenwood; con-
Woodmoapt;, saa Eitt6 hight1MTs. Jack 5ast Jester.
Martin, Kenwood. Sixth fiisht-Mrs A.
w. Tucker. Beaver Dam. defeated Mrs. Lee
Perley Kenwood. 2 up; consolati won
by Mrs. H. A. Knox. Congressional. Seventh
f1ght-Mrs. J. L. Dale. Kenwood. defeated
Mrs. George GoetZman, Congressional, i
up; consolation, won by Mrs. r. e. Joyce.
Kenwood.
x ENWOOD'S golf team will move
over to Beaver Dam Sunday to
play the campaigners from Landover
in another team match. The Beaver
Dam braves have licked Manor and
the Hermitage Club of Richmond
on consecutive Sundays. Witty Cox
and Russ Hollebaugh, Kenwood pro
and club champion, will oppose Cliff
Spencer and Martin Mccarthy, Beaver
Dam leaders.
Another tournament will be staged
tomorrow by the Beaver Dam Boost
ers' Club. Ed Brooker will have
charge of the mems program, while
Mrs. r. M. Brown will handle the
women's event.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
MARCH LEAVES NET VOID
Goes on Vacation, So Charming
Is Without a Partner.

Vacation plans of the family have
removed probably the strongest dou-
bles team of the boys playground
tennis tournament now in progress
but keen competition is prevalent in
the many matches on the Montrose,
Chevy Chase, Rosedale and Takoma
courts.
Harry March, who with Charley
Charming comprised the team favored
for the junior championship, left the
city with his folks early Sunday. The
Junior title now is wide-open battle
with no one team favorite.
Summaries:
rosei defeated stoler and Addens scor-
'SIder 1MitchelD defeated Rsferty amt and santon
tMontrose), "a. "a.
Rosedale.spa1ton and Robbins Bur
Boyd lRosemontj defeated Chick and Des; :;
RsiehaT1dson gvirginia Avenue defeated es.
and Fierce 'Rosemont1 defeated Grove and
Italians (Gardeld). 6-1. 6-3; Licklighter
ana HleTCe ueIedIeQ LdWSOu
tBurroughsl, e., g..
Juniors.
Chevy Chsse-Vslenza and Buckingham
Chevy Chase defeated Ballelegna and
Renee Happy Hollow. 90. e.; Lyn-
ham and Bortz (Eaton) defeated Cham
beriain and Noon tCookel. g. g..
Rosedale-Sokol and Hardy tBurroushs)
defeated Knott and Edwards 'Hoover''
Takoma-King and Mallor (Takoma)
defeated walsh and Carr tBrookland).
1-5, So. 6-3.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
SSISTANT DEPUTY ADMIN
ISTRATOR EDWARD O.

A O0lS0 f1N LEX " L 1AA|N1A4N-
~ ISTRATOR EDWARD O..
~ MATHER of the N. r. A. to-
n day attempts to show there
is one very much alive worker of that
once lively organization when he
meets Tony Latona for the cham
pionship of the Federal employees
tournament on the Potomac Park
courts.
After conquering his only other city
ranking opponent. Ralph McElvenny.
Mather has everything to win, moth
ing to lose in today's title match.
Should he trim Latona, he would have
to be considered in future rankings
of the District, for both Tony and
McElvenny are rated within the first
five players of the Capital. To say
nothing of the glory that would be
Mather,s among his fellow workers
should he win the tournament.
Yesterday Latona again was found
on the championship doubles team of
all Federal employees when he and
McElvenny tripped Dean Judd and
Hy Ritzenberg in four sets, 6-3, 3-6,
60. g. Last year Latona had
teamed with Frank Shore to gain the
same title.
The woman's singles championship
also will be decided this afternoon,
with Mary Ryan meeting Clara Tabler
for the honor. Miss Ryan is the de-
Tending champion of the tournament
and Miss Tabler is a former City of
Washington champ. They will play
at o'clock.
A GAIN breaking into the big time. "
District Champion Barney Welsh
won his first-round match at the
nineteenth annual Newport Casino
tournament yesterday and advanced in
company with Grant, Shields, Bulge,
Parker and Mako. If Barney's got to
be put out in the early rounds, We
Evening star., 1935-08-13

TRED MCLEOD is giving the boys
- the double-cross. For years
the newspaper lads have been
a writing about the miracle bunk
er shots made by the little North Ber-
wick Scot with a mashie-niblick of
his own design, a small-headed weapon
SO keen you could shave with it.
And now Fredie has gone to steel
shafted clubs and has abandoned his
little razor-edged blade in the bunk
ers for a No. iron. And the funny
part of it is he plays those cut bunker
shots as we'll with the deep-faced iron
as he did with the narrow little
inashie- -niblick. It's all very discour-
aging, for lot of folks had gone and
learned how to play the shot with the
same weapon with which Fred had
won international renown. and now
he double crosses them by using a
different bat.
But the new club is lethal. We
watched him play from three bunkers
yesterday at Columbia with the steel
shafted Z iron, and twice he knocked
the ball close enough to hole the putt.
It was all part of level par 10, spun
by the old master in one of those
funny rounds where he was missing
tee shots and holing puts. With
good tee shots he might have been sc
or better, but as it was he scored
34-36-70, starting with 5 and fin
ishing with another S.
Miller B. Stevinson, Columbia's per-
ennial champion and an entrant IN the
national amateur sectional rounds next
week, fashioned himself II, even with
a lot of mediocre golf in it. Steve"
retains the ability to bang those puts
into the cup and he is great man
under pressure when. 6-footer is
needed for half.
THE boys were sitting around the
- beer guessing on what will be
needed to qualify at Indian Spring
next Tuesday. Stevinson had it that
l54 will be needed to make the grade
in the sectional tests here. but Fred
Mcleod probably hit it nearer when he
said 1856 will be in. Indian Spring is q
tougher golf course than it has been
for years." Fred said, land when the
boys get out there playing against the
pencil they won't do so well. 1t all
depends on the number of places"
But if Volney Burnett, the fire lad
die, plays anywhere near as well next
Tuesday as he did yesterday he will
grab one Of those places. Volney
wound up a round with blaze of
brides yesterday to score SO, which
happens to be two under par. getting
out In SO. one over. and coming home
Evening star., 1935-08-13
L1f>,~R0@ AND STREAM
lSs(-b BY PERRY MILLERANtSsS5AAA4

Last Saturday several local anglers
visited Windmill Light off the mouth
Of the Rappahannock River for the
black bonito. L. L. Louft, with sew
eral fishing buddies, arriving at day
break, at am. landed his first black
bonito and before noon had made four
additions to his catch. the largest
weighing 38 and 40 pounds and the
smallest 3 pounds.
Harold Vermule headed a party Of
employees from the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Co. to the bonito
grounds last week end. They landed
only two Of these gamesters, weigh
ing II and IA pounds, but caught 35
blues and 81 hardhead. In his party
were N. j. Krone, j. Gooch, B. L. Lieb,
c. Stansburg and B. F. Lusby.
SOUTHWEST MIDDLES continues
- to be the scene of much fishing
activity. ]. T. Scrivener, Charles
Hotel, Kinney Grimm, William
Wetzel and Gardiner Ryan went there
last Saturday and landed 27 blues
running in weight from to 7lz
pounds, with the majority of them
closer to the 7-pound mark. They also
landed four sea trout weighing from
4 to 8 pounds, fishing below No. IA
buoy Of Southwest Middles.
w. B. Garrison also fished these
grounds last week end with Alex
Gusdorf, Clarence Grosner, Julian
Brylawski, Sam Lidoff, Frank Stout
and Sam Becker. They landed 19
blues weighing from to 7 pounds, six
small sea trout and II large headhead.
This week the moon is just right
for good fishing and many blues and
sea trout should be landed in Chesa-
peake Bay.
In the lower Potomac some small
sea trout and hardhead are being
landed. but, according to Capt. L. M.
Springs of Piney Point, the rockfish,
while making their presence known,
are not striking.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Minor Leagues

International.
Buffalo, 10; Albany, 4.
Newark, S; Toronto, 3.
Baltimore, s; Montreal, 5.
Syracuse, Il; Rochester, 4.
Southern Association.
New Orleans, 7; Birmingham, (.
Texas.
Tulsa, IL; Beaumont, 8.
San Antonio, A; Oklahoma City,
,-3.
Fort Worth. Is; Houston, 90.
Dallas, 6; Galveston, /.
Three-Eye.
Bloomington, s: Springfield, 2.
Decatur, 7; Fort Wayne, 6.
Piedmont.
Wilmington, 7; Asheville, 3.
Norfolk, g.; Richmond, 3.
Portsmouth, 7; Charlotte, 8.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
DUPLIN BECOMES COACH

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINTHROP, Mass. August 13.-
Ralph Duplin. former Georgetown
base ball captain and foot ball quar-
terback, has been named assistant foot
ball coach at Winthrop High. He also
will teach mathematics.
Duplin was graduated from George
town in 1923. was coach at George
town Prep for year and for the
past four years has been coaching all
sports at Mills (Mass) High School
Winthrop each year has sponsored
one of the strongest foot ball teams
in the Boston area.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Threatening Make Other Pro Golfers Here Look Laue

singles and doubles play will be made
tomorrow.
There was considerable speculation
as TO whether Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Fabyan, ranked second nationally. or
Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold, un-
ranked but winner in the recent Sea.
bright and Manchester, Mass, tour
naments, would be nominated for
doubles duty with Miss Jacobs.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
WILL BURY ZALUSKY,

MINNEAPOLIS, August 13 IP).-
Funeral services will be held here to-
morrow for John j. (Jack) zalusky,
b6, major and minor league ball play
er of quarter century ago, who died
Sunday at his home here of a heart
Hilment.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Par Shooter Loses to Three.

THREE deuces on one of Washing
: tons better short holes. 1t isn't
being done very often, particularly on
such a good one-shooter as the twelfth
at Congressional, hole which plays
about 210 yards.
Jack Gilmore. Dr. Robert A. Keilty
and Bill Sanford we're the perpe-
traitors of this assault on par Dr.
Otto Wendt got par and lost the
hole to all the others, who holed
lengthy puts.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
B0WSER TO AID AT PITT
Former Panther Named Assistant
Foot Ball Coach.

PITTSBURGH, August 13 LP).-
Pitt athletic officials have announced
the appointment of Charles w. Bowser,
a star on Panther teams of the early
'20s and former head coach at Bow
doin College, as an assistant foot ball
coach.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
BRITISH NET TEAM
HELD REAL THREAT
Chances of u. S. No Better
Than Even in Cup Play,
Says Helen Jacobs.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n JEw YORK, August 13.-The
nj feeling at Forest Hills, where
the British and American
- Wightman Cup teams are
practicing for their matches on Fri
day and Saturday, is that the British
are going to make real fight this
year.
The players were practicing on ad-
joining courts yesterday, and the
banter that passed between them
would not give one the impression
they were preparing for an interna-
tional tilt. Today they move into
the stadium to continue their work.
outs.
Helen Jacobs, Americas No. l player
and three times national champion,
was Of the opinion that the chances
were $3.50 that United States would
turn back the invaders.
They are really good this time" she
said.
Miss Round Evasive.
ON THE other hand, Dorothy Round,
the English star, refused to ad-
nit that England had no hopes. She
parried questions with: 1T doesn't
do to discuss chances before a match.
1t might bring bad luck"
you're hopeful, then?" she was
asked.
Hopeful? Oh. yes" she answered.
The British team will present a
lineup taken entirely from its first
10-Miss Round, No. 1: katherine
Stammers, No. 3: Mrs. Phyllis Mud
ford King, No. 4; Freda James, No.
5: Nancy Lyle, No. 6, and Evelyn
Dearman, No. 10.
Nominations for the Americans
Evening star., 1935-08-13
WELSH AND MAKO
FACE At NEWPORT
D. c. Netman Among Those
Feared as Top-FIight
Players Get Tests.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n EXPORT, R. l., August 49,
M Top-f1ight players in the New
port Casino tennis tourna-
4 ment crossed their fingers to-
day. for the third and fourth round
programs appeared full of grief for
those trying to play themselves into
form.
None of the group was forced
to extend himself during yesterday S
opening competition, featured by the
steady performances of Bryan (Bitsy)
Grant of Atlanta. national clay court
and Eastern grass titlist, and Rod
erick Menzel, Czechoslovakian Davis
Cup star.
Top-seeded Frank X Shields, who
halted his film career to make the
Eastern grass swing, drew Ramsey
Potts. jr., of Memphis as his third
round rival.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Bulge Playing Whitman.


THE second-seeded Don Bulge and
his Davis Cup teammate, Gene
Mako, faced sturdy opposition from
two newcomers to the major tennis
wars, Jess Millman of Los Angeles and
Bernard Welsh of Washington.
frankie Parker of Spring Lake, N. j.,
runner-up to the absent Wilmer Al
lison last year. found G. Ramey Dono-
van of New York as his third-round
foeman. Enrique Maier of the Spanish
Davis Cup team was pitted against
J. Gilbert Hall, New Jersey veteran,
seeded seventh on the list of eight
Gregory Mangin of Newark. ranked
sixth in the draw, shared a third
round bracket with w L. Van Allen
of Newport. The other favored player,
Wilmer Hines of Columbia, S. c.. was
down for a second-rounder against
T. S. Matthews of Newport.
Evening star., 1935-08-13

Western.
Des Moines, 7; Cedar Rapids, 3.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
JOV|AL L|NKSMAN
FINE SHOEMAKER
Witty Is Likely to Grab
Good Share of Coin in
Capital Matches.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

w YIFFY COX, the Brooklyn
M bombardier now firmly en-
" " trenched in the Kenwood
Golf Country Club profess
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-13
SLUCCINC BAG tIn. IS DONATED TO
 BOXING CLUB
New Hops for Long-Look- ed-For Wrestling Mat
 Looms on Horizon

About the average number Of boys the meeting Of the boys boxing and wrestling club spon- sored by the Juneau Police Depart ment under the direction of Officers George Gilbertson and Re n e tn Junge, which was held in the gym nasium at the Elks Hall last night.
 Officer Junge reported today that heavy "slugging" bag, donated for the use of the boys by the Afford John Bradford Post of the American Legion, will be hung in position in time for the next mseting, to be held next Friday night.
 John w. Jones, Manager of the Juneau Young Hardware Company and a member of the firm of Car rington and Jones at Ketchikan, has written to his company at Ketchi- kan to forward to Juneau a stand ard-size wrestling mat which he be- lieves to be in stock at the Ketchi- kan store, to be used by the wrestling contingent of the boys club. Upon the arrival of the mat, Officer Junge said, activities of the club will be limited to boxing and wrestling; bas- ketball practice will be no longer a part of the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-13
LARGE CLASS INITIATED BY
 ELKS TONIGHT
Officers and Others Will then Leave for Doings
 at Petersburg

Tonight one of the largest classes ever taken into the Elks Lodge of Juneau will be initiated. There will be between 35 and 40 candidates to receive the antlers. The group IS known as the J. T. Tanning class.
 It includes R. J. Boyd, Gus G.. Brown, Burford Carmichael, Lee Do Ian. Carl Hupp, Ken Junge, Harry Kinney, Fred Newman, William No. n. Oscar Olson, R. A. Reischl, T. c. Rudolph, Gene Ruotsala. M. J. sso- ms, Henry Sully, J. A. Whi z, II. A. Willis, I. o. Borgwardt, K. N Ne.l, Lsg Williams, R. L. Calvin, Art We .on, Douglas Babcock, Paul Brown, Robert Hurley, M. Brenno, J. P. Finlay, F. E. Carothers.
 R. E. Robertson will give an ad- dress tonight on the history of the Q der which is initiating classes ln lodges throughout the nation tonight. r flowing the work, a banquet Will Ee served, LIlc CUIllllllolVC III StiNA oS ncluding Ralph Martin, H. R. Van aerLcest and F. J. Waite.
 Following tonight's session, many Of the officers and others will leave at midnight aboard the Rhoedda, Capt. Jim Davis, for big doings at Petersburg. Tomorrow night a class will be initiated at the Wrangell Narrows metropolis and on Saturday night the famous Railroad Dance will be staged by the Juneau Elks. After the dance, the locals will start oacK to Juneau, arriving Sunday afternoon or evening.
 Among the locals expected to leave for Petersburg tonight are Exalted Ruler M. E. Monagle, Norman Ban field, Arthur Adams, c. H. Mac spadden. Martin Jorgensen, M. H. Sides, Herb Redman, Frank Foster, Martin Lavenik, George Shaw, J. ID. Van Alta, H. R. Wander Leest, Albert Vile, J. H. Walmer and Bert Elstad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-13
ICNE WOOD RETURNS
 FROM SEATTLE TRIP

Miss lone Wood, IN, who attend ed Walter Smith, Dupont Powder Company agent injured in recent explosion, on his trip to Seattle, re- turned today on the Northwestern, after a stop-off in Ketchikan, where she attended close. acquaintance, Mrs. Olaf Johnson, during an oper- at.on for appendicitis.
 Miss Wood, who is a nurse at St. Ann's Hospital, reported that MT. Smith was in much-improved con- dition, and that it seemed certain now he would retain the sight of one eye.
 Smith received a broken leg, sev- eral bad burns, and loss of one eye when some dynamite caps he was burying exploded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-13
FAIRBANKS HAS NEW CITY HALL;
 WORK FINISHED
Fire Department, Jall m Building Air Mail
 Contract Needed

The new Fairbanks City Hall and Fire Department building erected by the Warrack Construction Company last summer, has been completed and is occupied, but some change orders have resulted in extra work which will be finished during the next two weeks, according to J. B. Warrack, president of the Warrack Construc- ton Company, who arrived in Ju- neau on the PAA Lockheed Electra from the Interior
 Special heating equipment TOT the two fire trucks owned by the Fair banks Fire Department and the new ambulance which is also kept on the premises. has been installed to guar antee quick starting of the vehicles in cold weather. The heating equip ment supplies current of warm air by means of blower through grat- ings below the trucks and ambulance.
 City Jail Location
 The City Jail will now be located in the basement of the City Hall, which was not contemplated in the original plans, MT. Warrack said.
 All other construction work in Fairbanks undertaken by the War rack Company has been finished and equipment stored for the winter. The First National Bank of Fairbanks c compares favorably in building, equipment and decoration with any bank in the United States, he stat ed. The new wing added to St. Jos eph's Hospital and the Piggly Wig gly store are entirely finished.
 The weather in Fairbanks during the last several days has been ex- ceptionally fine, with the tempera- ture ranging from zero to 20 de- grees below zero.
 Mir. Warrack reported a fine trip from Fairbanks to Juneau on the PA Lockheed Electra and expressed regret that no mail contracts, which are necessary to continue scheduled flights of the Electra, have been ar- ranged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-13
MULyIHILLs HERE

MT. and Mrs. H. E. Mulvihill are through passengers to Skagway on the Northwestern. Mulvihill, broth CT of V. w. Mulvihill Canadian Pa cific Railway Company agent here, and Roy Mulvihill, American Rail way Express agent, is a conductor on the White Pass and Yukon Rail- way
 MT. and Mrs. Mulvihill are re- turning iron. vacation of about month in the States. They were visitors at the San Diego Exposition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-13
NEGRO YOUTHS
 ARE STRUNG UP

COLUMBUS, Tenn, Nov. l3.-IWo negro youths were lynched last night by mob at Altair, Il miles south of here. They were hanged to a live oak tree mile from the home of a girl they were accused of slaying on October IT.
 The mob was composed of ap- proximately TOO persons including several women.
 The negro boys hanged were Ern- est Collins, aged 15, and Benny Nit chell, aged Is. They confessed to to the brutal staying of Geraldine Killman, 19 year old high school honor graduate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-13
WILL CRUSADE
 AGAINST TAXES

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov l3.- Lewis H. Brown, President of Johns Manville Corporation, today launch ed a crusade against taxation with the battle cry that the cost of gov ernment must be reduced.
 He sought aid of the American Bankers Association in the drive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-13
CLUB STARTS WORK
 ON PISTOL RANGE

A modern pistol range for the use of the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club is being constructed in the Arctic Brotherhood Hall. Work on the pro- ject was begun today, and is ex- pected to be completed within the next two weeks
 A small private range under B. M. Behrends Company's store has been in use by J. P. Williams, J. Water ud and James McNaughton. Juneau police have also made use of the ranges facilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-13
GIRL TRAPPER
 LOST IN SNOW

BARRHEAD, Alta, Nov. 13.-A girl trapper, Mary Sheehan, IT, lost her way while tending trap line and wandered one day and night in the forest, until found by searching party.
 Exhausted from cold, exposure and lack of food, she is now recovering in her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-13
CHILDREN LOSE
 LIVES IN FIRE.

ALEXIS, N. C., Nov. 13-Eight children of Hough Cunningham, farmer, burned to death when flames. swept their two-story dwelling.
 The father was burned attempt ing to rescue the youngsters, whose ages ranged from a few months to g years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-13
WILL INSPECT n.
 PLANE FIELDS
Brewster and Crosson Stat ed to Go Into Kusko-
 kwim Region

FAIRBANKS, nIasKa, Nov. l3.- Hugh Brewster, newly appointed aeronautic inspector for Alaska. and Joe Crosson are expected to leave here as soon as the latter arrives
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-13

Claret and burgundy are bottled when the wine has ceased to fer ment, but champagne is bottled at much earlier stage and finishef fermenting in the bottle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-13
HEAVY SNOWFALL IN
 CITY MARKED TODAY

Three and seven-tenths inches of snow have fallen in Juneau during the past 24 hours up to 3 p. m, to- day according to Weatherman How ard J. Thompson. The precipitation is said to be general over Southeast Alaska. with rain in the southern parts and snow in the north. E
 More snow is forecast for tomor- row. though it may clear up in the afternoon. Moderate easterly winds and cooler temperatures are also ex- pected
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-13
JAPAN POLICE
 FIND CHINESE
 LACK DOC|L|TY
Series of Petty Assaults Further Complicates
 Relationships

SHANGHAI, Nov. 13. Japan's Consular Police reported series of lesser incidents cropping up after the staying of the Japanese marine complicate further relations with China.
 They said at least five cases of petty assault on Japanese school children have arisen. Another Jap anese girl was insulted by crowd, and Japanese civilian subjected to attack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-13

An abandoned road built in 1890 up the side of Old Grandfather mountain in North Carolina is being re-opened It provides l5-minute climb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-13

from Juneau, to make an investiga- ton of the landing fields in the Kuskokwim district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-13

Natives of India often carry flash lights for protection while travelling at night, for the sudden flare serves to frlghten and blind wild beasts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-13

Special Delivery to Douglas Daily 2:sO P. M. Telephone 44e. adv.