davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
SATURDAY

P NJ
4 :OO-Tucker's orchestra (NBCl WEAP.
4.l5-Jackie Heller (NBC) WIZ.
Natl Youth Week Mass Meeting
4:so-oGF american Schools tNBc, wEAF.
Romany Trail tCBSl WABC.
Jesse Crawford Musical diary
4:45-Fascinsring Facts tCBS) MAbC.
Master Builders tNBCl WIZ. -
5;oo-News: Coakley's orchestra (NBC)
Frederic edl VIM. VILE fcBsl wABc
Jewish program (NBCl WIZ:
5:15-Bergin's orchestra (CBS) WABC.
5:3O-News; Martha Mears. songs (NBC)
" News; Norm Sisters Ngc WIZ
5:45-Beauty program tCBSl .WABC.
Songfellows (NBCl WEAF.
Feature lNBC) WIZ.
s:Oo-soeonyiand sketches CHS WARG.
Religion in the news (NBCl WEAF'
Trio Classique (NBCl WIZ.
American Prosperity and World
s:so-outdoor Girl Beauty Parade CcBs)
s:45-Graee Hayes. songs (NBC) WIZ.
Sport review of the Air tNBC)
7:oo-Ph nc Cooks Show Shop CNBcl WIZ
Roxy and Gang (CBSl WABC.
The Hit Parade (NBC) WEAF.
acknowledgements orchestra lNBCl VIZ
7:45-Benay Venuta, songs (CBS) WABC
s:Oo-Marv Eastman and Evan Evans
tCBSl.
Radio CITY Party CNBC) WEAF.
Feature (NBC) WIZ.
s:3o-sl Jolson and guest artists (NBC)
WEAF
Barn dance CNBC) WIZ. WIS.
Himber's orchestra (CBS) WABC.
9o0-Song Time in Tennessee (CBS)
WABC.
e:3o-Caiifornia melodies tCBSl wABC
Let's Dance" q hours (NBC)
Dance orchestra CNBc) WIZ.
9:45-Guy Lombardo and orchestra (NBC)
WIZ.
James A. Farley (CBSl.
Joe Rine's orchestra (NBC) WIZ
10:30-Paul Whiteman's orchestra (NBCl
WIZ.
Glen Gray's orchestra (CBSl.
II :00-Shandor, violinst; Irving Roses or
chestra (NBC) WIZ.
Orville Knapp's orchestra (CBS)
l1:3O-Ray Herbecks orchestra (CBs)
WABC.
Leo Zollo's orchestra tNBCl WIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
CITY HALL BASEBALL
TEAM CHANGES NAME

The Sanitary Board baseball team
has changed its name to the City
Hall team, and will be known as
the City Hall nine this season, Truly
Nolen, president of the board an
nounced today.
The change has received the ap-
prevail of Joseph B. lyman, Mayor
John w. Kern's secretary, and the
Sanitary Board, and becomes ef-
fectiye today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
SOFTBALL NOTES

Indiana National Bank softball team
meets the Public Service team today at
riverside at o'clock w, Glen Tum q1s,;
Rocky Harris; Red WinzenTeln; g gdr
Noone. Frank Mann, Carl RuGleSteln' her 1er
man Morgan. John LAYTON Spike Nc
Ginty and Earl Case report.
Indianapolis Democrats will practice at
Willard Park tomorrow morning
Longacre softball squad will practice to-
morrow morning at 10 at the School %
park Longacre has entered the fast
Day and Night League. For information
call DreXel 3012-W.
Imperial squad defeated Edwin, Ray in
a Suggest. is to 10. Wolf and Pease
Starred. For games in the 14-16-year-old
class call DreXel 742O-R ane ask for Leo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
$50 VIE AT K0K0M0:
TECH THINLIES IN FIELD

BIZ United Press
KOKOMO, Ind. April 27-Ap-
proximately $50 high school athletes
were to compete in the tenth
annual Kokomo relays here today.
Kokomo is defending champion.
Horace Mann, state indoor cham
pion, was considered a strong chal-
lenger. Indianapolis was repre-
sented by the Arsenal Technical
squad, which won the Indianapolis
city meet yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

:00-Columbia-Rox and his gang.
NBC- (WEAF) Parade.
7:15-NBC-( WIZ Morton Downey.
s:o0-NBC- (WEAF) r do city
Party.
8:SO-NBC-( WEAFO Al Jolson and
guest artists.
00-Columbia-Song Time in Ten
neSsee.
s:sO-NBC- (WEAF) Let's Dance
hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
College Baseball

Indiana State. 10; Butler. Is.
Franklin. g. Ball State. ).
Ohio state. IL: Indiana, ,.
Hanover. 9: Indiana Central. s.
Michigan State. =: Wisconsin. S.
Michigan. Is: Michigan Normal. 1.
Southwestern. 3; Iowa. twelve inn
ingSA.
Ohio P. :; Cincinnati. 2.
Minnesota. s: Luther. 3.
Bradley Tech. s; James Miliikin,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
TECH GOLFERS DEFEAT
JEFF OF LAFAYETTE

By Times SpeciH
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 81
Tech of indianapolis High School
golfers defeated Jefferson of Lafay-
cite yesterday. sls TO 3l5. Tech will
battle Shortridge next Wednesday
afternoon at Speedway course in
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
Before 10000

BIZ United Prose
7 ONDON, April 27.-Shef-
l. field today defeated West
Bromwich. 4 to /, in Wembley
Stadium 70 ~m the English
Football Association champion
ship.
The Prince Of Wales was one
Of the $4,000 spectators who
endured cold weather 20 watch
the game.
At halftime the score was
tied at IL, but Sheffield COM
pletely dominated the play in
the second half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
>-<-DOUn the ALIeyS- ~
BY BERNARD HARMON.

The midsummer breezes last
night failed to slow up activities
in the city's bowling circles and,
although no zoos were produced,
a number of high Coos appeared
in the few leagues which had not
yet completed their seasons sCned-
ules.
Red Mounts in his Fountain
Square Recreation League appear
ance posted a 688 that was good
for city-wide individual honorS,
while the Marott Shoe Co. of the
Washington League carried off the
team laurels with a 1864 series.
Polar Team Triumphs
Mounts top total came from a
pair Of 225s and a 238, enabling
his Polar Ice & Fuel team to shade
the opposing Indianapolis Towel
Supply Co., two to one The Towel
team, which had a 621 by Arch
Heiss as its leading count, won the
middle game on a 1905. A trio of
600 shooters boosted the Coca Cola
team to a shutout victory over the
Fox Jail House team, for the only
clean sweep of the evening. Phil
BiseSi had $50. E. Stevenson GA,
and Fred Schleimer Gil, for the
winner. while Bert Bruder, with
600. was top scorer for the Fox
team.
DIX Posts 1858
With three members over 600. the
DIX Gas collected the best team
total of the South Side loop. a 3056,
on games of 1905. 926 and 1927.
Louie Koehler came through with
a 646. Spiv Ward had Gle. Lefty
Behrens. SOB: Paul Stemm, 500, and
Carl Mindach. 594 The opposing
Weber Milks. who lost an odd-game
decision. failed to land a man in
the honor class.
Cray Raps Out GIL
Although Cooks Goldblume. with
three members over 600. tOtaled 30l7
in three games. the team dropped
a pair to the Falls City Hi-BruS.
who had Charley Cray's city-wide
runnerup total as their main
weapon. Cray had GIL on games of
10. 256 and PAS
Doc Quill gave the Brus a 500 and
Bud Argus contributed a sos. The
Cookmen. with games of $40. 1O43
and 1904, had as their feature
shooters, Lee Carmin at 622. jess
Pritchett. at 6l3. and Ed Striebeck.
at 607. The Falls City outfit used
games of 1850 and 1899 to gain their
victories.
Lorenz WieSman topped the scor-
ing Of the Washington League last
night at the Illinois with a 656, and
his Marott Shoe five with its 1869
from games of 1865, 1920 and 9s3
took a three-game win over the
opposing Underwood Transfers.
Herman Bohne at 637. Bob Kelly at
sos, Harry Wheeler at 5SS and Henry
Bunch at 5S7. made possible the
Shoe teams successful evening. For
the losers. who had a 1902 middle
game, John Blue was leading indi-
vidual with 6lS.
Quaker Oil was the only other
team to score a shutout victory. its
victims being the Coca ColaS. Newt
Werner, with 627. was head man of
the oil squad, while Holman fea-
tured for the losers with a GIL. The
winners posted a 1858 nightcap
game. Although Windy Nave gave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27

Babe Ruth, from the world of sports;
John Barrymore, distinguished American
stage and screen actor, and Polly Moran,
noted Hollywood comedenne, will be Al
Jolsons guests Saturday over an NBC-
WEAF network at $3.50 p. m.
Richard Himber and his Champions
will present a group of popular melo-
dies over WFBM and the Columbia net
work Saturday from $3.50 to D. IN.
University and college students will have
an opportunity to display their musical
talent over the radio during the Amateur
Sunday over WIRE at p. m. A cup will
be awarded the winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
EARLHANI METERS WIN

RICHMOND, Ind, APP ! 81
Earlham defeated Ball State, to 2,
in a tennis match yesterday. Ball
State scored its only victories in the
singles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
WFBM (123O) indianapolis

Indianapolis rover anu LlRub OOmpduy
P. M.
4:15-Tea Time Tunes.
4:45-Church of Christ program.
5:00-Frederick William Vile lCBS).
5:15-National Youth Week (CBS).
5:45-Milton Charles (CBSl.
S:00-Dr" 6. Bromley OMAN.
6:15-Bohemians
645-Musical Moments.
7:00-Roxv Revue (CBS1.
7:45-St. Louis Blues.
8:O0-Melody Masterpieces (CBS).
8:30-Champions (CBS).
9:0O-Song Time in Tennessee (CBS).
9:30-LaW for the Layman.
9:45-California Melodies tCBS).
10:00-Piano Twins.
10:15-NeWs.
iO:2O-Louie Lowe Orchestra.
10:30-Atop the Indiana roof.
l0:45-Casa Iona orchestra (CBSl.
IL :00-Orville Knapp Orchestra (CBSl.
II :30--Louie Lowe Orchestra.
II :00-Midnight-Sign off.
SUNDAY
A. NJ.
8:00-Solving TodaY'S Problems.
8:10-Morning Melodies.
8:30-News (CBS).
S35-Patterns in Harmony (CBSl.
S:45-SetWeen the Bookends (CBS).
9:00-Jake's Entertainers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
A. NJ.
6:00-Tone pictures (NBCl
6.30-William Meedor. organist fSBC0.
.00-Coast-to-Coast tNBCl.
s,00-Church Forum.
S:30-Senior Spring group lNBCl.
9.00-PreSs Radio news.
s.OS-WalbergS Brown string quartet
s:30-St. Boneventure Glee Club lNBc).
l0,00-Opportunitv Matinee fNBCl.
l0:30-Nations Family prayer period.
ll;00-Lutheran hour.
Il :30--Musical Style show.
II 90 Noon Jacob TarShish.
P NJ
l2:3o-Radio theatre (NBCl.
l:30-Penthouse Serenade with Don Mario
(NBCl.
2:O0-Church on the Hill
23o-Temple OF Song (NBC).
3.00-RoSes and Drums (NBCl.
S:S0-House by the Side of the Road
4:Oo-Heart Throbs Of the Hills CNBc).
4:30-Varieties (NBCl.
5:3o-Joe Penner (NBCl
6.00-Amateur hour tNBCl.
7:00-Silken strings (NBCl.
730-Walter Winchell lNBCl.
T:4S-Unbroken Melodies.
S00-The Gibson Family (NBCl.
9:00-Unsolved mysteries.
930-Griffifth and his girls.
9.45-Phil Harris orchestra.
1000-Fathef Coughlin.
10 30-Paul Pendarvis' orchestra.
II .00-Phil Harris orchestra.
II :30-Castle Farm.
Contamination river.
A. NJ
II :30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
HOOsierS Set
Fast Pace at
Drake Relays
Jesse Owens of Ohio State
Cracks American Record
in Broad lump.
By Urited Press

By United Press
DIES MONIES. April 27.-With
first-day merchandising perform
ances setting a hot pace, more than
1000 athletes squared of on track
and field today for assaults on a
dozen world records in the final
events OF the annual Drake Relays.
Jesse Owens. Ohio State Negro
star. set an American broad jump
record yesterday With an injured
ankle His trainer had advised him
to withdraw from the event. Owens
leaped IS feet Ia inches, only
five-eighths Of an inch short Of the
world record.
The University Of Iowa 08-yard
relay team broke the Drake record
for the event with time Of 1,26
in a qualifying heat, and planned
today to better its own world mark
established last week in the Kansas
Relays. Other quaihers for the
final were Nebraska, Texas, Wis
consin, Arizona and Notre Dame.
l. U. in Relay Final
A quartet Of speedsteers from the
University Of California at Los
Angeles led qualifftrs in the Drake
classic. the mile relay The Cali
fornians' time was 3:16 Today they
will meet teams from Indiana,
Texas, Wisconsin, Northwestern and
Grinnell.
Fresno State of California won the
college half mile relay in 1924.
Carleton was second. De Pauw third.
Mark Panther, Iowa, eclipsed an
other mark for the Relays with a
javelin throw of 21074 feet. The
former record was 20921.
Sandback and Lee Qualify
Jess Petty of Rice Institute won
the discus throw with a 145-foot g.
inch heave. more than feet beyond
the best throw of Milton Zori of
North Carolina. Wesley Busbee of
Indiana was third.
Detroit University won the dis
lance medley relay in 10:25.1. In
diana was second, Oklahoma third
and Ohio State fourth. The college
sprint medley developed into a
tuSsle between Kansas Teachers of
Pittsburg and Kansas Teachers of
Emporia. Pittsburg won, with Yank-
ton third and Wichita fourth.
Other qualifers for today's final
individual events included Lee, De
Pauw, and Sandbach, Purdue. 100
yard high hurdles, and Collier, Indi-
ana, 100-yard dash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
Times Radio Dial Twisters

.s:so-christian Men Builders.
10 30-Romsnv Trail (CBSl
il o0-Rumanian Eastern Service.
u Sole. She and They OBS.
u .OO-Noon-Lazy Dan (CBSl.
l2:aO-Edddls, Dunstedtsr at the organ
1.oo-NeR y York philharmonic-symphony
s.OO-e9Saa6SffTFyS 'Gcs6S Church of Hollywood
ss: $50 H66ids Tea shoDqg CHS
4.30-Grenadiers Dance Band
4:45-Xoice Of Experience lCBSl.
5000 be announced
600-Eddie Cantor fCBS).
6:30-Will Rogers (CBSl.
7:00-sunday Evening Hour Cp1e.
S999S%syne AK Kin e. 0Ten affi tSBs
s:45-Congressional Opinion tCBSl.
9:0O-Address by President Roosevelt
so5-Biliy Mills Orchestra CcBs).
9.30-Frank Black Orchestra-John B.
lo:oo-MessSge' from Governor McNutt.
10.l5-Atop the Indiana Roof
Ii:oo-pancine Around the Town CcBsl.
12:00-Midnight-Sign OF.
MONDAY.
s:5o-chuck Wagon.
7:00-Early Birds
8:oS55-HaTmQnies in Contrast tcgs.
S:45-Mrs, Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch
(CBS).
9:0o-Famous Babies (CBSl.
9:15-Cubanettes
9:30-Blue BOYS (CBS).
9:45-Life of Mary Marlin (CBS).
10:00-Voice of Experience (CBSl.
10I5-The Gumps (CBS).
10 :30-Mrs FarrelIs Kitchen Clinic.
IL .00-Madison Ensemble (CBSl.
1l:15-National Baby Week Program.
1l:3O-Jan SaVitt Orchestra (CBSl.
11:45-Hoosier Farm CircS.
P NJ.
12:15-News.
12:20-Circle Melodies.
l2:30-American School of the Air (CBS).
1:00-Your Hostess-Cobina Wright tCBS)
2:oO-Better Homes Convention (CBS).
2:30-Connie's Orchestra.
2:45-Chicago Variety Program fCBS).
3:00-Race Week at Churchill Downs
(CBS)
3:l5-Harlin Brothers.
3:30-Viewing the news
3:45-Dick Tracy (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
WIRE (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinE. Inc.)
SATURDAY

P. M.
4:00-Eddie Duchin orchestra (NBC).
4:30-Jesse Crawford tNBC).
5:00-Tom Coakley orchestra (NBC).
5:3o-Cecil and Sally.
5:45-The Master Builder tNBCl.
6:00-Religion in the News (NBC)s
6:15-NeWs Bulletins.
Substantially Jamboree (NBC).
6:45-Sports review.
7:00-The Hit Parade (NBC).
6:00-WIRE Amateur Show.
8:30-National Barn dance (NBCl.
9:30-National Democratic Club dinner.
9:35-To be announced.
10 :00-Joe Rines orchestra (NBC).
10:15-CongresS news.
10:20-Jack Tillson entertainers.
10 OBSCENE Wood orchestra.
II :00-Shandor (NBC).
IL :08-Reggie Childs orchestra (NBC).
II :30-Leo Zollo orchestra tNBC1.
II 100 Midnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27

Murray and Xavier CuEat orches-
tras lNBCl.
A. NJ
p 50-Barnsy Rapps orchestra.
l.O0-Castle Farm dance orchestra.
l.30-Moon River. organ and poems
200-Sign of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
JAPAN MAKES
 SHARP REPLY SOVIET NOTE
One Nation Says Charges of Other Are Prac-
 tically Lies
FRONTIER INCIDENTS
 AGAIN IN FOREFRONT
Foreign Minister Is Just Bristling with Rage,
 So to Speak

TOKYO, July 20.-The Soviets hard note to Japan on July l, pro- testing to violation of its territory has evoked an equally sharp reply
 Foreign Minister Hirotas note said Manchoukuo's claim to the Delta islands at Santsyaochow, at the confluence of the Amur and Assure rivers, near Khabarovsk, re- mained unaltered.
 Ambassador Youreneff delivered the Soyiet's strongly note at Tokyo on July 1 after number of frontier incidents. That note said a continuation of incidents may have very serious consequences in the relations between Soviet Rus sia and Japan on peace in the Far East
 Hirota's reply bristled with charg- es of untruth and misrepresenta- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
WILEY POST IS TO START NORTH ON NEXT MONDAY
Flier to Leave Los Angeles for Seattle then Come
 on to Alaska

LOS ANGELES, July 20.-Wiley Post is choosing the second anni- versary of his solo flight around the world for another far flung aerial adventure. On July g, 1883, he landed in New York after a whirlwind race over l6,400 miles of continents and oceans.
 Next Monday, another July 22, he will leave with his wife in big new monoplane on the first leg of a transpacific journey, covering AL aska and Siberia, to Moscow.
 The ships landing gear will be replaced by pontoons when he reaches Seattle in preparation for spanning the inland water route to Nome, thence across Boring Straits and along the Siberian coast.
 The project is unofficially de- scribed as a preliminary survey of a possible air route to connect America and Asia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
WIVES 0F NAVAL
 OFFICERS VISIT

Five wives of officers attached to the two Navy cruisers now in port, arrived here from Seattle this m morning as passengers on the Northwestern. They are booked as round-trip passengers and will leave for Sitka and Seattle on the same ship when it calls again early Mon day morning from Skagway.
 Mrs. R. Burhen and Miss Ray Burhen arrived. Mrs. Burhen is the wife of Lieut-Comdr. Burhen of the Indianapolis. Mrs. J. c. Myers is the wife of Ensign Myers, attached to Vice-Admiral A. Hepburn s staff aboard the Indianapolis. Mrs. Myron J. Walker is the wife Of Lieut.. -Comdr. M. J. Walker of the Indianapolis.
 Mrs. P. H. Dunbar is the wife of Commander P. H. Dunbar, attached to Rear Admiral c. H. Woodward's staff aboard the Detroit. Mrs. B. s. Lake is the wife of Lieut.. Lake of the Detroit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
B.P.W.C. ELECT MISS WILLIAMS
 FOR PRESIDENT
Alaska Luncheon Is Swank- lest of Events-Alaska
 T our Arranged

SEATTLE, July 20.--Miss Charl o. Williams, Field Secretary of the National Education Association, of Washington, D. O., yesterday de- feated Mrs. Geline Macdonald Bowman, of Richmond, Virginia, for the Presidency of the Ma on Federation of Business and Profes- sional Women's Clubs.
 Miss Williams received 330 votes and Mrs. Bowman 316.
 The convention closed yesterday afternoon which released delegates for a wide variety of vacation tours, many choosing Alaska.
 Alaska Luncheon
 Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann, attor- ney, of Juneau, Alaska, was toast mistress, and Mrs. Pearl Burford also of Juneau, was chairman al the Alaska luncheon, one of the swankiest and most widely attended of the many social affairs held ir connection with the convention Judge c. E. Claypool, former Judge of the Yukon River section, wa' the principal speaker. Honor guests included Mrs. Bowman, retiring president, and Mrs. M rgare1 Georgeson, whose husband was fol 30 years chief agronomist of tht Territory of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
2 MORE BOUND OVER TO GRAND
 JURY FOR RIOT
Ivan Dibof and Sven Saren Held to Face Furth-
 CT Hearing

Ivan Diboff and Sven Saren, charged with rioting in the labor disorder of June "A on lower Front Street, were bound over to the grand jury by U s. Commissioner J. Fl Mullen late yesterday after a preliminary hearing. Diboff, who has been at liberty on his own recognizance, was continued in the same status and Saren was placed under $l 900 bail. Testimony against the men was much the same as that against the Is that were prev iously bound over.
 simon Graner, another of the alleged rioters, obtained his liberty yesterday by posting $1 800 bail. Five of the 15 originally bound over have now furnished bond. Ten are still in jail in default of bail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
POLAR BEAR IN
 DISTRESS OFF
 KODIAK ISLAND
Need Help Badly" Motor ship Radios from Kupre-
 anoff Strait District
COAST GUARD BOATS
 RUSHING TO RESCUE
Vessel Plying Between Se- attle and NomeNum
 Der Aboard Unknown

Rammed on a reef off Dry Spruce Island. in Kupreanoff Strait, be- tween Kodiak and Afognak islands. the motorship Polar Bear, formerly the Margnita, plying out of Ju- neau, awaits the arrival of Coast Guard cutters, according to an in- tercepted message picked up by the Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa. in Juneau. to the Boring Sea Pa trol
 The intercepted message was from Capt. c. E. Anderson of the Polar Bear and said:
 Need help badly"
 In Bad Shape
 The Calpyso, to the Westward. and the Morris, based at Seward, are rushing to the aid of the Polar Bear.
 Ordinarily the Polar Bear does not carry crew of over five men.
 May Have Passengers
 Whether she is carrying pas- sengers is not known.
 The Poial Bear makes trips be- tween Seattle and Nome but 1t is not stated in which direction she was proceeding at the time of going on the reef.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
JUNEAU SHRINE
 CLUB MEMBERS
 TO DINE, DANCE

J. w. Leivers, Secretary of the Juneau Shrine Club, has made ar engagements with Mrs Ed Jahkne of the Aux Bay Inn, for dinner party for Shrine members only to be held at the Inn next Friday evening, July 26.
 Dinner will be served at 7:30 o'clock after which dancing will be enjoyed.
 From advance reservations it is indicated that from 25 to 30 couples will be present. The list is open only to Shrine members, MT. Leiv- CTS announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
Raleigh Not Coming; Hotoeuer, NetU Orleans Is

Information was received by Post master Albert Vile today that the light cruiser Raleigh. which had been reported as coming here for a visit next week, will not appear in Gastineau Channel. The Juneau postmaster was instructed to return all mail for the Raleigh to Seattle.
 However, Postmaster Vile said that he also received definite infor- nation that the heavy cruiser New Orleans, similar to the Indianapo- lis, would arrive here Tuesday, leav- ing on Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
BAND CONCERT TO BE GIVEN

Tomorrow afternoon, from 2:30 to 3 o'clock, on Triangle Place. the band of the U. s. s. Indian apolis, under the direction of A. Lamarre, Bandmaster U. s. Navy. will give the following program:
 March--"Sousa,s Triumphal," T. Boyer.
 Fantasia-"Gem of Stephen Fos- ter" Tobani.
 Song, tVocaD-"One Alone" from Desert Song" Romberg. c. A. An- drew, U. S. s. Indianapolis
 Waltz-"B Danube" J. Strauss.
 March-"On the Mall" Goldman. Patrol-"American." Meacham.
 Intermezzo-eSe Semlnola." Warren.
 Song, (VocaD Desert Song" from the Desert Song, Romberg.
 March-"Stars and Stripes For- ever" Sousa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
TO MAKE ALASKA TRIP;
 GOLD DIGGERS" COMING

Following the Biennial National Convention of the Business and Professional Women's Clubs, there will be a cruise to Alaska on the s. s. Victoria leaving Seattle on July g, known as the Gold Dig gers Cruise" Approximately 200 members from every state will be on board At Ketchikan, Mrs. H. F, Hansen and members of the Wom- ans Club will meet the travellers They will visit the cold storage plant of the New England Fish Go. and the Sunny Point cannery.
 At Wrangell
 At Wrangell the Kansas and Ida ho women will be entertained by Mrs. Sarah Pritchett of the Wran- gell Sentinel whose home was for merly in these Satest, while Mrs. E M Campbell as chairman of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
INFORMATION OF
 GEORGE SHERMAN

George Sherman. seaman aboard the U. s. s. Indianapolis, wants in formation as to the whereabouts of his brother. John sherman formerly of Buffalo, N. r., and who is about 50 years old. The latter was last heard from in Juneau in 1924 and no word since then
 Any information will gladly be received aboard the Indianapolis or addressed to Sherman aboard the cruiser at San Pedro, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-20
DAUGHTER LEAVES

Patricia Crozier, daughter of Charles Crozier, former Labor can didate for Mayor and a member of the Board of Trustees of the Al aska Mine Workers Union, left Juneau for Seattle on the North land She is accompanied by Mrs. Theresa Forest and Noami and Robert Forest.