davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-22

ing, its passage would be but a
routine matter.
It is a matter of common knowl-
edge around the city that certain
pseudo politicians are exerting
every effort to prevent the pas
sage of this bill, which is conclu-
sive evidence of the iniquity Of
the system they represent and
hope to perpetuate. The reason,
of course, is that the enactment
Of this vitality needed legislation
will sound their local political
doom.
Attorney JOHN P. MULLEN.
Washington,
The Washington times., 1935-04-22

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
WH|MSY GIVEN
HIGH RATING
IN CONTEST

"A fanciful description of con-
ditions in the future under the
married persons" clause of the
economy act today gained an
award for Mrs. Charlotte Huseth,
1900 block of Monroe st. N. w.,
in the letter contest conducted
by The Washington Times.
The panel of judges now con-
sidering the letters under direc-
ton of Miss Esther Penn, secre-
tary of the American Federation
Of Government Employees, added
Mrs. Huseth's name to those of
Mrs. Liza B. Moncure, Miss Lois
Carpenter and a lady who signed
herself "Kitchenette Poet" on the
list of persons slated to receive
the announced prizes.
Tickets and season passes to
the spring program of the Ma
tional Theater Players, which
starts next Monday, comprise the
awards, which will go to the
authors of the Is letters that are
chosen as the best by the judges.
The six best will receive season
passes good for two seats, while
next best 10 are to get dual tick
cts to the opening performance,
"Accent on Youth"
Submits Two Letters
Mrs. Huseth, who advocates re-
peal of Section 213, submitted
two letters, one a serious objec-
ton to the measure, the other a
humorous composition that won
instant approval of the judging
committee. It read:
"TiS the year 1860. MY,
haven't things changed! Mar.
Eiage is a thing of the past!
Remember when the Gov
eminent first put the SkidS
under marriage by passing Sec
ton 213, by keeping married
men from enlisting in the Army
and by restricting men in the
officers training schools from
marrying, and remember how
industry followed right after
that by restricting apprentices
In trade schools, and with dis
misSal of married wOmen?"
II feel SO sad about it. I
thuOght marriage was an inSti-
tuition that should have been
encouraged and awarded in
stead of discouraged and him
dered. Well, it's gone now, and
I guess we'll have to make the
best of it,"
INJUSTICE CITED
In her more serious letter the
winner pointed out that the mar
ried persons" clause fails to
spread jobs because it applies
only to the classified service and
does not extend to Congressional
positions and appointive posts and
does not apply to persons in "key
positions who cannot be spared"
Winners will be announced
daily by the judges, who convene
each evening, under the direction
of Miss Penn, at the Washington
Loan and Trust Building. Mrs.
Margaret Hopkins Worreu, pres
ident of the League of American
Civil Service, who is aiding selec-
ton of winners, said today that
the task has been made unusually
difficult because of the large
number of well written, concisely
worded letters that were attracted
by the contest.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22

Letters to the Editor should
not erceed 200 words. They
must be signed BY the 1Oriter
NTH his name and address.
These 1DiH be held confidential
and initials used in pubLicG-
ton if the Driter so deSigndteS.
Readers are invited to discuss
am subject OF interest.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22

Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription. Mrs.
va said "A s III s nurse told me to set
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. At that
time l was suffering with a general run
down condition-t seemed that everything
was wrong-I had headaches, pains in my
able to be up. 1t required only two bottles
of the Prescription Tablets to bring me
good health and real strength
New size, tablets so cts, liquid $l.00.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Makes You Forget
You Have
FALSE Teeth

No longer does any wearer of false
teeth need to be annoyed or feel Ill at
ease. FASTEETH a new improved
powder, sprinkled on your plates will
hold them firm and comfort BILE. No
gummy, gooey taste or feeling. Gums
and mouth will not get sore. Avoid
embarrassment. Get FASTEETH from
Peoples or any other good druggist.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
ADVERTISER EMIT
RUNDOWN, HEADACHES

YOUNG women
no SUI f err
from month ly
pains, catarrhal
drains, or h e a d.
aches, side aches,
and won en- of
middle age W h o
suffer from heat
flashes, should try
the tonic effect of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
Is Turf Aces
Named to Run
in Rich Event
CavaIcade, Discovery and
Azucar Among Entries
at Santa Anita.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4.-Santa
Anitas 100000 added handicap
has drawn rs of the finest thorough
breds in the nation. Nominations
for the second annual running are
closed, but several others, post
marked on the closing day, are ex-
pected.
Last season 10 horses were
named for the turf classic, although
less than half that number paid the
additional entry fee of $3.50 and the
starting fee of $3.50. Nominations
cost owners 500 per horse.
All Coming Back
The race was worth $109,50 to
Fred M Alger Jr. of Detroit when
his reformed jumper, Azucar, pulled
out ahead of Ladysman, Time Sup
ply and Top Row. All four horses
which finished in the money last
season have been nominated again
this year
The race, to be run on Feb. %,
probably will be worth at least SIP
600 to the winner this time, with
$4,000 going to the place horse,
$4,000 to the show position and $500
to the fourth.
British Miller en- Route
The Brookmead Stables again en-
tered Cavalcade, along with Psychic
Bid and Special Agent. Cavalcade
was reported rounding into shape
and ready for another contest with
Discovery entered by Alfred
GWynne Vanderbilt
Flemenco, Thomas w. Durant's
great English miller, also was nomi-
mated and is being shipped to the
coast. Another favored nominee
was Beefstake, owned by Mrs. L. H.
Nimcoff. Mrs. Silas B. Mason nomi-
mated the high-strung Head Play
and He Did. The Fox Catcher
Farms will base their hopes on
Rosemont and Gold Seeker.
c. N. Mooney of Texas again will
bank on the former selling platter,
Ted Clark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
BY BERNARD HARMON

Johnny MURPHY returned
- home" last night, and in as much
as the nome town folks" failed 10
give MIN a rousing reception, he
staged one-man show himself. In
other words, Murphy, for the first
time this season, was in action at
the st. Philip Alleys, where a few
years back he broke into the bowl
ing game as pin setter,
Rolling in the ST. Philip No. l
loop, he put on nifty demonstra-
ton of pin spilling by brushing 69l
NAPLES from the alleys in his three
tries. With games of 218, 248 and 225
he outscored his former school
mates" to take city-wide honors
among the Tuesday night loops. He
did a wonderful job of pinch hitting
for the Cooks GoldblumeS, but
was unable to carry the whole load,
and the team dropped two games to
Lieber Lager, when his mates tailed
to give him lift.
Sherman Gatchell was the only
other pastimer to get over 600, $40
netting him runnerup honors OF the
circuit. His First Premium Beers
lent him enough support to win
them two games over Falls City HI
Bru. In the only other team match
of the session, Coca Cola downed 5
and S Service Station twice.
THE name of Phil Bisesi and pig
totals ran side by side early in
the season, but during the past few
weeks the South Slider had faded
out of the picture. But he was
on the comeback trail last night as
he hammered the pins for games
of 226, 22O and 214 to total $50 in
the weekly gathering of the Foun-
tain Square Merchants League at
the Fountain Alleys. Art Pritchard
also found the sticks to his liking
and tackled up a 651 on 219. 2S4
and 1913.
Bisesi's Jardina Produce made use
of his top count by winning three
times over Robbins Market. Pritch-
ards Commiskey Pharmacy did not
fare as well, as Indiana Candy
nabbed one of the three tits. Jacks
Place and H. A. Schulz & Sons won
odd game decisions over Elsner-Rob-
erts and Wagon Wheel Tavern in
other team series.
=
TINE sizzling race for first place
i in the Franklin Jewelry Ladies
League found Sunshine Cleaners and
Doves Seal Fast once more sharing
the top spot after last nights ses-
sion at the Antlers Alleys. The
Bowes fvesome closed the single
game gap between first and second
places with a double triumph over
their rivals.
Eva Dawson was rewarded with a
Gil in her trio of efforts and when
Evelyn Wiesman and Lillian Bunch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
Murphy Cracks Out 691 in First Try
With St. Philips League Pin Opplers

ern Mix being the victims Carson.
nabbed pair from Heidenrcich Florists.
whole the Prest-o-Lite Battery rolled with
out opposition.
Carl Monkey with ssa. Larry Bradley 3.
$50 and Harold Daal with 6l3 were the top
ton League session at the Delaware
Alleys The trio proved valuable to their
respective teams, leading them TO triple
victories in each instance Monkeys Old
Gold Cigarets took three from Coca Cola.
Bradleys Brehob Service BANKED CAPITOL
furnace and Deals S. & S. Body and
NO outstanding individual performances
emerged from the Selmier Towel-Skinner
Radio clash. won by the former two to
one.
Flying the cOlors of the 1ndianapoli,
Motor Speedway. the loop. formerly known
the decks Of the Pritchett Alleys p oar 'q Ips
hrSt time last night under its new
sponsorship. No sensational scoring
MalTers SIS being the feature solo count count
Scorers oqtscoFed onicials f IN ali f'a thTes
triple win over Pitmen. Mechanicians rode
Guards left Judges escape with a pair
Charlie Tyner was the lone 500 shooter
of the weekly gathering of the Hoosier
A. c. circuit at Pritchetts. He topped
the field with 6IS. gaining Barrett
Fuel Coal Co. double victory over
Potter Coal and Material Kernel
Opticals also won over the two-to-one
route, John Hancock Mutual Insurance
being the victim. Bowes Sealfast Jared
better than the other teams by down
ing II. A. c. Boosters in its three tilts.
Opponents of Coca Cola will bowl at
later date.
Leaders of other leagues we're: Spencer
Cafe Ladies, Helen Weibke. 529. American
Can Co. Mitchell. SOS: Optical Schuster,
574. Pritchett Recreation. Hickman SOL,
and Indianapolis Water Co, Meyers, 57I.
Bowlers are falling in line with This
indianapolis Times Cothe-a-Child move
ment, several leagues having announced
their intentions of aiding the worthy
cause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04

joined her with SIG and 5O4. the
SealfaStS totaled 26l6 on games of
Oil, 784 and 92l. Mrs. Dawson used
games of 203, 179 and 229 in her
pace-setting series. Lucille Rice and
Helen KritSch were best for the
Cleaners with totals of SAB and SIS.
Lillian Burnett with 525 and
Stella WeatherS with 5l8 led Koch
Furniture to shutout victory over
Hotel Antlers Five, Marott Shoe
Shop took two wins from Happy
Wonder Bakers, Blanche Mas fea-
turing for the winners with a sos. as
Skeet Eberts paced the Bakers with
533. In the remaining team match
Falls City Hi-Bru BANKED Coca-cola.
Leo Ahearn made one of his rare an
pearances in the Commercial League last
night, and continued the fast pace he
had established within the past few weeks
He topped every solo count of the session
with a 64s leading P. R. Mallory Co. TO
three victories over Geo. J. Mayer Co.
Ray Thomas ran second with a 636 that
was Dig neip 10 A u w. OF A IN their
sweep over Sugar Creek Creamery.
Big totals were missing in other SERIES
in which Merchants National Bank
blanked Central States Envelope as
Spencer House Cafe, Schlosser's Oak Grove
Butter. Gray. Gribben e. Gray and In
dianapolis News won twice from Frank
Hatfield Fords, Crescent Paper Co.. In
diana Film Transit and Beveridge Paper
Co.
At the Parkway Alleys the Parkway
Recreation League No. 2 produced but one
500 shooter during its session of last night
Pavey, in setting the pace for Linton
Radio in its triple victory over Aristocrat
Bar. stacked up the top count. a GAL Falls
City Hi-Bru. Leon Tailoring and Hink and
Dink Cafe also won over the shutout route.
Coca Cola. McCullnuch Co. and Northwest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
Silents Play Two
Contests on Road
Deaf School Meters to
Invade Lebanon.

The Silent Hoosiers of the State
School for the Deaf will play two
games on the road this weekend,
meeting Pinnell at Lebanon Friday
night and testing Sharpesville High
School Saturday night.
Starting lineup for the locals will
be Ayres and Lee, forwards; Alpha,
center; and Gall and Renner,
guards. Martin and Hendrix also
are likely to see action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04

High School gym Friday night at 8.
The game originally was scheduled
for the Shortridge floor.
Coach Frank Baird has selected
10 players for his varsity and an
nounces that all are in top shape
for the fray. They are Carol
Coor1bs, Ralph Kelly, George Clark,
Frank Reese, Richard Foxworthy
Albert Fehrenbach, Robert Britten-
bach, Don Rudd, David Mcqueen
and Fred Steinmeier
A curtain-raiser between second
teams will start at 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
City Casting Club
Selects Officers;
Walker President
Bradford, Knowles, Frost
and DeLuSe Named
by Anglers.

Members of the Indianapolis
Casting Club elected H. j. Walker
president for 1886 last night,
Other officers named we're j. w,
Knowles, vice president; Don Brat
ford, captain; H, E. Frost, secretary
treasurer, and Emil DeLuse, chair
man of the board of directors.
The club. which has an active
membership or so, is entering its
fifteenth year of activity. All men,
bers, through the local organization,
are affiliated with the international
Association of Casting Clubs.
The state Conservation Depart
ment has granted the club permits
sion to use pool No. Z, Riverside
Fish Hatchery, for it's casting events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
Ripple Quintet to
Open in Tech Gym
Site for WestfieId Fray Is
Changed.

The Broad Ripple High School
basketball squad will meet Westfield
in its season opener at the Technical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04


I'm just as big
for me, ," said he,
as you are big for
you
What I'm trying
to say is that this
school of about 200
students, only IS Of
whom are boys, be-
longs to a confer
ence of 10 schools
and has been UNI
beaten in this con-
ference five times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
SHAPIRO VICTOR IN i.
STATE CUE MATCH

Larry Shapiro scored an 82-inning
victory over Leonard Quill in a
state tri-rail billiard tourney match
last night at Coolers parlor, The
score was so to 80.
Lou Spivey and Sonny Pilz will
meet in a tourney contest tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
CROWLEY WILL STAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Jimmy
Crowley, former member of Notre
Danes famed -Four Horsemen"
eleven, will continue as Fordham
football coach three more years.
The University announced that
Crowley had signed new contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
Basketball Scores

COLLEGES
De Paw, 80; Beloit, 16.
De Paul, 81; St. Marys (Ninn.), 49,
Carleton, 26; Augsburg, Is.
Marquette, 20; Milwaukee Teachers, 25.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Anderson, 80; Central Fort Wayne), 81
Rochester, S5: Huntington, "a.
Brazil, 33; Clay City, 81
Plymouth, 80; Argos. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
School Leading Conference
Despite Lack of Material,
Prexy Proudly Tells Scribe
Williams Goes Through Fan MAIL and Is Told Princeton
Had Soft ScheduIe-Figures Letter Is From Yale
Man; Dispute Arises Over Army Legend.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Dec 4No, Miss interchangeable didn't bum
and
Spearfsh Normal?
unbeaten, united Spearlsh.
Sir Your reference school and laughing dismissal
this small community We realize OF course there are various
that in second rank put nere
I'D saving attri o a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-11
.ESTEBETH HAS
 STORMY TRIP
Arrives from Sitka and Way Ports with B
 Passengers

Motorship Estebeth from Sitka and way ports arrived at Pacific Coast Dock shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Purser Dave Ramsay reported that the gasboat Yakobi, previously unreported since leaving Chichagof on December l.. was safe in harbor at F'unter Bay yesterday and expected to sail fo. clears. Mrs. J. R. Freeburn, wife of the manager of the Chichagof gold mins, Capt. Tom Smith and a crew of two men are aboard the Yakobi
 The United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, Lieut.. -Comdr. F. Brown, commanding, which left Juneau yesterday morning to search for the Yakobi, was sighted about three hours running time from Ju nesu in Stephens Passage by the Estebeth The. Coast Guard vessel was barely visible, according to Steward Eddie Leach of the Este beth, and blew several irregular whistle blasts. Immediately after the arrival of the Estebeth in. Ju- neau a radio was sent to the Talla- poosa advising the commanding of ficer of the. safety of the Yakobi
 Snow and north winds were con tinuous throughout the voyage os the Estebeth from Juneau to Sitka and return, according to Leach. Ire Estebeth, scheduled to arrive in Ju- neau last Sunday. spent 36 hours at Funter Bay on the return trip, a few hours at Sitka, and several hours at Todd both outbound and Inbound, as result of weather con- diticns.
 Passengers for Juneau aboard the Essebeth were; From Chichagof-- Tom Lewis, G. I. Oein, L. Rankin William Bowling, Miss T. c. Camp bell, Ed Reegers, Mike Steoz
 From Angoon-Mrs. F. E. Bran des.
 From Tenakae-P. J. Fuchs, T. Armstrong.
 From Hocnah--G w. Samples, Mask Williams, H. Moses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-11
WRESTLING MAT
 FOR BOYS CLUB
 TO ARRIVE SOON

The regular meeting of the boys boxing and wrestling club, spon- sored by the Juneau Police De- partment under the direction of Off, ficer Kenneth Junge and George Gilbertson, held in the gymnasium at the Elks Hall last night was at tended by about the usual number of potential pugilists.
 Officer Junge reported that the wrestling mat to be purchased in Ketchikan has been renovated and repaired and is ready for shipment as soon as funds are available. SeY- ersl fraternal organizations have pledged sums of money toward the purchase price of the mat and a number of individuals have also contributed. Junge and Gilbertson, who expect to be able to solicit the small balance-about $30- neces- sary to complete the total price of the wrestling mat within the next few days, stated that contributions will be greatly appreciated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-11
ALASKA HERE ENR0UTE WEST
Steamer Brings g Pas sengers from Seattle
 and Way Ports

Steamer Alaska from Seattle, Capt. C. V Westerlund, command CT, Purser Dave Doran, berthed at Pacific Coast Dock at 6:45 o'clock last night with 25 passengers for Juneau and sailed to the Westward 1t 10 pm.
 Passengers for Juneau were:
 From Seattle-C. s. Arnold, Mrs. Haley, D. s. Haley, P. Isaacson, E. E. Ninnis, Mrs. O. Westby, Shirley Westby, Jimmie Westby J. Will jams, E. E. Leeper, F. Gordon.
 From Way Ports-Mrs. H. Nell ;on, F. A. McCloud, N A. McEach- an, L. Hebert, J. P. Williams, Fran ces Hayden, c. G. Burdick, A. J. LaGasa, J. w. Jennings, R. Willard, L. Asmila, A. G. Mondy T. Wilcox, A. Falk
 Outbound passengers were: To Seward William Stone, John Smith, c. Wuttudull.
 To Skagway-Mrs. A. Tunley, A. Tunley, George MesSerschmidt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-11
SHOP IN JUNEAU!
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office

Anchorage, AlaSka.
 September 20, 1885. Notice is hereby given that Henry L. Arnold, entryman has made ap- plication for 8 homesite, Anchorage 07869, under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809) for tract of land en- braced in U. s. Survey No. 2l12 To- cated along the Fritz Cove Road in latitude 580 22' O3~ N. longitude 1340 39' w. containing 149 acres, and it is now in the files of the II. s. Land Office, Anchorage.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any or all of the above men toned land should file their adverse claims in the local land office, An- chorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Acting Register. First publication, Oct. 23, 1885. Last publication, Dec. 18, 1855
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-11
Son Arrives to
 Ward McAlister Family in Seattle

A promising young baseball pitch CT has arrived to the Ward McAlis- ter family in Seattle, acording tc a telegram to the Alford John Brad ford post of the American Legion last night.
 MeAlister, who did some fancy twirling for the Legion last summer enabling that club to win the city baseball championship, radioed:
 Your ace pitcher has a success sor- Arrived today. Doing fine"
 Mir. and Mrs. McAlister left here some time ago for Seattle where Mrs. McAlister has been undergo ing special treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-11
EVEL TN BERG WITH GENERAL CARGO IN
 PORT LAST NIGHT

Freighter Evelyn Berg berthed at Femmer's Dock at g o'clock last n ght with cargo of general mer- c,eandise, and sailed for Seattle and way ports at midnight. Capt. Chris Ross is master of the Berg. On the return voyage the vessel will load q cargo of frozen fish for the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-11
FORMER JUNEAU WOMAN ABOARD ALASKA FOR INTERIOR

Mrs. A. A. Budnick, wife of the freight agent for the Alaska Rail- road at Fairbanks, is a passenger on the Alaska, returning from a trip to the States to visit her mother who was i'll. Mrs. Budnick, formerly Em- ma Franks, was waitress for sev- eral weeks at the Terminal Cafe last spring. She was married last fall in Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-11
MISSING HALIBUTER
 YUKON AT KETCHIK AN

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Dec. h. The halibuter Yukon, overdue for several days, has returned here from the banks. The Yukons arriv- al was delayed by the serious illness of Capt. F. Ongstad.
 Heavy weather cut the haul down to 5000 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-11
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBoUND


 North Sea scheduled to arrive Friday. Should have 212 days mail. SCHEDULED SAILINGS z c Zapora scheduled to sail from Seattle December 12 at g pm. . Princess Norah scheduled to sail ( from Vancouver December 13 ( at 9 pm. Victoria scheduled to sail from . Seattle December IA at g am. Northland scheduled to sail q from Seattle December 16 at g p. m. 3 Evelyn Berg scheduled toi sail . e from Seattle December 12 at . = pm. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS ] i, Northwestern scheduled south . ., bound about December IA. . Q Alaska scheduled southbound ( .s December Is. LOCAL SAILINGS { Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . day night at pm, for | Sitka and wayports. ea q Dart leaves every Friday at { 2 am. fer Petersburg, Rake { and wayports. . ., e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-11
PARKS WESTBouND

H. Parks, owner of the Pioneer Sea Food cannery at Ccrdova, which was rec ntly destroyed by fire, and M. R.. H-arn, an insurance company repre- senta.ivo, are. passengers aboard the Ala ka from Seattle to Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-11
GOING TO FAIRBANKS

Mrs. George Preston, wife of the manager of the Northern Conner cial Company store at Fairbanks, is aboard the Alaska enroute from Se- attle to Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-11
SEA SCOUTS ARE
 MEETING TONIGHT

All Sea Scouts are urged to att tend the special meeting to be held at ' o'clock in the A. B. Hall to- night. Business of importance will be transacted, according to George Jorgensen, Chairman of the Sea Scout Committee of the Sons of Norway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-11
ST. LUKE's BAZAAR

Annual Sale of sewing, candy, goodies and toys, December 12. Both afternoon and evening in Community Church. adv.