davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-02-05
tribunal opina de diferente ma

tribunal opina de diferente ma
nera.
Sc ha concedido a MacCrack,
en- TN plazo de 25 dfas para So
.licitE de Ia corte que reconside-
re su fallo.
Ell senado conden6 al exasis :
tente secretario a diez dias de
carcel y la coste supreme del
Distrito de Columbia sostuvo
su actitud. La corte de apelacio-
mes del Distrito de Columbia re
solvi6 a favor del apelante YEA
nul6 la condena; pero ahora ell
tribunal supreme ha resuelto de
acuerdo con ell senado.
La gaceta., 1935-02-05
ROOSEVELT PASARA DOS
'SEMANRS EN- LA FLORIDA

Washington, Feb. 5.-ol le es
possible descansar unos dias, ell
p~residente Roosevelt ira por dos
a la Florida, en- ell mes
de mario.
La noticia fue dada aver por
Stephen T. Early, uno de los Sc
cretarios de la Casa blanca.
Las dos semanas las pasara
en- excursion de pesca por las a.
guas de csc estado, siendo proba
bic que Ilegue hasta Ia costa
Oeste.
La gaceta., 1935-02-05

La CANA de Namur sinti6 e
deseo re salir del departamentt
'Sobre rel asiento qued6 ell SAGE
de mlho. NJ, 10 echo de menos
absorta en- las perspectivas ri
suenas que la esperaban al fl.
nal del viaje; la voluptuosidad
de If de tiendas, de revolver los
comercios bruseleses, de parar.
Sc ante los eseaparat4 que gri-
ian su attraction a loJ transeun
ties y Ell placer Incompatible de
lc0mprar hasta mil frances Ade
c~hucherias y de dulces.... Volvi6
al departamento. Sc diria que
Su boise de mano habia Gambia
do de Atio. La DANA de Namur
sobserv6 a su companera de via
Je; era la miSma sonora de SON
Pisa amable y de ademanes dis
tinguidos. Sc resroch6 sus du-
daS; per0 las dudas la asaltaron
de nuevO. No recobraria la tran
quilidad mientras no comproba-
ra que ell billete desmil frances,
promesa de una deliciosa jor :
NADIA eStaba ALI, en- ell fondo de
su bolso. Con femenina despreo
cupaci6n, vUelta de espaldas a
Ia otra valera, abri6 ell bolso.
Los mil frances habian desapa-
recido. Two un momento de an
gustia y de abandono, cast de
IRA, contrasla elegante sonora
que seguia a su lado con los ojos
fijos en- ell paisaje, sin advertir
ell peligro que la amenazaba. Pc
70 la DANA de Namur temia ell
escandalo y prefiri6 ocultar su
indignation.
De pronto, he aqui que la des
con0cida valera Sc levanta y
sale. Sobre ell asiento ha dejado,
a su vez, ell bolso de mano. La
DANA de Namur no vacila; Sc a.
podera del bolso, 10 abre Y des-
cubre su billete de mil frances.
Cuando la valera regresa al
departamento, la dana de Ma
muir la recibe con una sonrisa
LENA de naturalidad. No ha pa
sado NADIA. INSTANCES despues ell
tren Sc detiene. Las dos senoras
Sc desplden y descienden del
tren. La DANA de Namur paSa
unaS lhoras encantadOraS en-
Bruselas y hechas. sus compraS
vuelve a su hotelito.
TIL no sabes-le dice a Ju es-
poso-. ION es incredible 10 que
me ha sucedidoi
La gaceta., 1935-02-05
Y ell marido, sonriente, com

Y ell marido, sonriente, com :
tprensivo, marido al fin, la inte-
IrrumPe-:
-Claro que 10 se...... TIE has
Iolvidado del dinero. A los pocos
minutes de haberte marchado
encontre tn billete de mil fran
cos .encima del tocador.....
n. r.
La gaceta., 1935-02-05

IMk11
MS Pa !
ardidApN>
wArS ~
es la n1g7@
Il este relate
% no ha SID por Ia
h | Policia; enSsa@ ficinas no Sc ha
&~esentado nadiAdenunciar e
aer cometidp rec emente en-
n y,ohe del tren rs our a
r&elas. Els posibleVSa Nc
s %a a3 S . @a nn e6R I1s'ls sn 5. 'o
bolso de viaje. Yo he dido refe-
rir la aventura a un con2cido de
la autentica ladrona.
Para celebrar las fiestas de
Ano Nuevo, una DANA que vive
en- un hotelito de los alrededo-
res de Namur sali6 de compras
canine de Bruselas. Ella y su
esposo habian Qiscutido la Wis
pera del viaje "a csntidad 'que
Sc debia invertir en- esas com
pras; los tiempos son malos y
convene administrar con caute-
la los bienes gananciales. Ell ma
trimonio flo en- mil frances la
suma destinada a los f~estejos y
del tesoro familiar extrajeron
uno de esos billeteS que desple-
gados ocupan en- ell espacio I'm
lugar que no parece correspon-
derles 81 atendemos a 81 capaci-
dad adquisitiva.
La DANA joven adn, tard6 en-
componerse para 81 viaje nj
mas nj menos tempo del que ne
cesitaba otra sonora de su edad;
es decir, no perdi6 ell tren, aun-
que estuvo a punto de perderle.
Hubiera %preferido, hacer ell
viaje sola; pero en- ell departa :
mento de senOras una de las pla
zas estaba ocupada por otra da
ma que sonri6 IA nueva viaje-
ra y la ayud6 a ~Etalarse. Hubo
los cumplidos figor y luego
un silencio. Il iiradas de las
dos senoras sen ], a traves de
los cristales, las peripecias de
la campina: los saltos de funam
bulos de los arboles, ell vaiven
de las casas sobre un maj de tie
rras verdes Y ell vertiginoso des
file de las nubes bajas. Tn pen
samiento dicho en- voz alta SIR
VIC de lp~retexto al dialogo y una
vez que cada una de las senoras
do y recibi6 su raci6n de pala-
bras de una vaguedad acorde
con la manana girls y ell melan-
La gaceta., 1935-02-05

ma que Sonri6
"a y la ayud6
los cumplidos
I'm ~silencio. Il
dos SenOraS sen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
500 PIONEERS
READY TO SAIL
TO NEW LAND
Families Eager to Start
Last Stage of Trip
10 Alaska.

Fg Hifed Prcss
SEATTLE. MAY i7-Six hundred
pioneers Of the nev West waited i'm
patiently today % sail from Seattle
harbor on the transport s.. Mihiel
N Alaska. where they VIII Join 300
other depression refugees in the
Federal governments Matanuska
Valley colony.
The men. women and children,
from Michigan al : Wisconsin. ar
rived here in tao trains. They viii
sail tomorrow.
Impatient FOR their coming are the
former Minnesota farmers already
% the Matanuska, valley inland
from Anchorage When the 900
colonists are assembled in the tent
city. drawings will be made for land
Zach family will get a 4O-acre tract.
Meanwhile. the colonists children.
who may shape the future Of the
northern territory. played as the
city's guests at parks and picnic
grounds.
Nearly every couple had at least
one child. One young cOlOnist car
ried his son around town IN a mar
ket basket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
POUND MAY BE
MOVED TO new
CITY LOCATION
Safety Board Considers
Changing Site of Dog
Kennels.

The possibility of the removal Of
the city dog pound from its present
location. 44O0 MasSachusetts-ay. to
site on city-owned land on SFWest-
st at the Belt Railroad, was re-
vealed today by Theodore H. DAM
meyer. Safety Board president.
Mr.. Dammeyer expressed the
opinion that it might be advisable
for the city to concentrate many de-
partments now scattered about the
city to the S. West-st site. The
city's property there is in the old
bed of White River, which now is
being filed in by FERA workers.
Other departments which might
be located here are the as
phalt plant, the barns for the
city's trucks and wagons. the fire
department repair shop and others.
YESTERDAY Mr.. Dammeyer and
Blythe @. Hendricks, Safety Board
secretary, visited the pound and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

to the study of tuberculosis. said
this is a strong statement. and pur-
posely so. because its scientific and
clinical importance demands i'm
mediate attention by the medical
authorities Of the world.
No matter how old or how young
the patient may be, no matter how
many months or years he has had
the disease. no matter how famous
the medical authority may be who
pronounced him incurable, 1 know
that I can quickly cure more than
90 per cent Of all cases Of asthma
simply by the oral administration
of a Y bacterin."
The A. Y. bacteTin. which he has
called avian yeastoid, he explained
is a subculture Of avian tubercule
bacillus-tubercul carrying bac-
teria-and is the most efficient
treatment for asthma Of which l
have knowledge"
DR.. Maher, who represented the
United States at the international
tuberculosis Conference at Rome
in 1928, offered his formula to the
medical profession as the way in
which I can do the most good to
humanity"
L am no longer young" he said,
and I am anxious that before I die
the beneficent power of A. Y, the
progeny of this avian tubercule
bacillus, should be available to every
sufferer from asthma"
He made no claims of positive
ness in treating tuberculosis, St.
Vitus dance or insanity. merely
pointing out several cases in which
the bacterin had proven successful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

while they felt that its present con-
dition was satisfactory It's facilities
might become inadequate in case Of
an epidemic Of rabies or the sudden
acquisition OF large numbers. such
as the SO recently taken from Miss
Wilhelmina Adams, dog fancier
The present pound IS on ground
rented by the city and it is felt that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
NEW BACTERIN
ASTHMA CURE
is DISCOVERED
Authority on tuberculosis
Presents Serum to
Medical Group.

By United Press
NORWICH, Conn. May l7.-Dr.
Stephen J. Mahr. internationally
known tuberculosis authority. today
had placed before the medical pro-
fession a bacterin which he claims
TO be a cure for many asthma cases.
He also asserted it had been used
with moderate success in treatment
of cholera. tuberculosis and demen-
tia praecoX.
While he admitted that little is
known Of the modus operandi OF
this new serum, he declared in fu-
ture years it may be considered a
more valuable therapeutic agent in
asylums for the insane than in SAN
atcria for tuberculosis.
Addressing the Con necticut
tuberculosis Commission. of which
he is chairman, the 75-year-
scientist who has devoted IS years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

FRIDAY
4 o0-Cougress SPEAKS fNBC wEAF
Winnis-ths- Pooh fEBCl VIZ.
fl5-Bobbv Benson and sunny jim
STAMP club MIC WIZ.
8 30 Kaltsnborn Edits the nsvs CHS
EsT7 Lola Turner. SONGS 'sBCi
Neas. Gale Pare. songs FBc
tss-I.ovsu Thomas fNBci WIZ.
Vocal Duo Chs WABc.
Bllv and Betty fNBCl WEAF.
c.to-Amos ~ hsdv iEBcl VIZ.
Jusf Eutegt-- nment Chs WABC
George Duly and orchestra 'NBcl
sl-Js 81 Plain Bill CHS, wABc.
Back Chamber dramas 'NBci
faaz sae Gus gBgc' VIZ II
nd DRris SBcl WIZ.
sS-B04xs Garter CBSi WABC-
gae.s Ezra st .lIta ,NBS' w
00-Concert tNBCl WEAF
Leith Stevens Harmonies fCBsi
rene Rich NBCi WIZ
s.I5-Morton Downey fNBCl VIZ.
30-True story Court CHS WABc.
Ruth EttnE. Red Nicno. orchestra
100 H -5iil,g Hotel Dick Powell.
Pages orchestra CHS WABC.
walt Time lNBCl WEAF.
Beatrice Lille lee Pcrrins orches-
fla .NBCI WIZ
Ozone Night Stands fNBCl WEAF.
Phil BAKER Belasoos orchestra
iNBC WIZ
2 0O-F.rs, Niqhtsr CEBCl wEAF
Reception for Alfred z. Smith
MIC WIZ
Himbers Champions CHS WABC.
2 Cool SfOopnagie and Bud iCBSi
Circus Night. Joe Cook CN5cl
WEAF
s4s-Cloister Bells iNBCl VIZ
0-Chinese-AmeTican Trade Anniver-
sary CHS
Tommy fuckers orchestra tNBCl
VIZ
Geo Holmes I n. 8. oNBcl
WEAF
sl5-Jesse Crawford. organist CNBCl
WMAQ
Q 50-stan Myers orchestra (NBCl WEAF.
Romanelfs orchestra fCBSi WABC.
Huntlcy's orchestra iNBCl WEAF.
Sonny Woods orchestra tCBSl.
ShandOr vI0linist dance orchestra
iNBCl WIZ
10 30-Billy Bissetts orchestra (NBCl
WIZ
Woodworth's orchestra fCBS).
10 Sc arrigans orchestra NBCi WEAF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
COOPERATION OF FILA
AND PLUMBING PRAISED
W. =. Price. Muncie. Addresses City
Advertising Club.

Cooperation by the plumbing in
duStry with the home modernization
program Of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministTation has resulted in an go
per cent increase in sale OF plumbing
supplies in recent months. w Z.
Price. Muncie. president Of the
Plumbing and Heating Industries
Bureau. said yesterday in a speech
before the Indianapolis Advertising
Club.
Prices OF plumbing fixtures are at
the lowest point in % years, Mr.
Price pointed out Tasteful pastel
shades and modern design have
greatly increased eye appeal" he
stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
Fishing the Air

Jouett Shouse. president Of the Amer
lean Liberty League; Haywood Broun,
columnist. and Harry Hansen, literary
critic. both of the New York World
Telegram. will greet the publication OF
The Citizen and His Government" by
former Gov. Alfred z. Smith, during the
broadcast of portion Of reception in
the authors honor. over an NBC-WEAF
network at p. m. Friday.
"Leith stevens Harmonies." featur-
ing Mary Eastman, soprano, and Claude
Refs, tenor. with Leith stevens orches-
ira. will present special settings Of
popular melodies and song hits In
broadcast over the wABC- CoIumbia net
work Friday, from 6 to $50 p. m.
Dolly Stark, who. in 1884. was voted
the outstanding umpire in the big leagues
by fellow umpires. will be guest at the
College Prom Friday at $50 p. m. over
WLW and an MIC network Ruth Citing
and Red Nichols orchestra will be hosts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
PAGE1f

the pound could be operated more
economically and efficiently on mu-
nicipal property Residents Of the
Brightwood neighborhOod repeatedly
have asked for the pounds removal.
maintaining that the barking dogs
create an intolerable nuisance. The
location favored on the S. West-st
tract oyerccmeS this complaint since
IL IS situated at least three blocks
away from the nearest house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
Hattie Trey. 2730 y Sherman-dr. Buick
sedan. found in rear OF ll5S Congress-av.
partly destroyed nv FIRE
Lee Johnson 1913 Laurel-St Essex coach
found ar Buchanan and Wright-StS
John Pofunger 1916 Guilford-sv Chev-
rolet sedan. found 20 iSth-St and Cornell
ay
Charles judy $40 n Pennsylvania st
Ford Va coupe. found by state police.
Lewis Motors. q23 Virginia-av. Chevrolet
coach. found by owner.
Dr. Elliott Hirsch SIS Occidental Bldg
Franklin sedan. found in front OF AL ".
1ifh-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
TOnight'S Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERING

3o-Music MaEic fSBCl
c0--Platf and Siermsn iNBCi.
2.f5-Carol Deig tNBCf.
2 7n-Cur Barn fNBCi.
oo-Eddie Duchins orchestra fNBCi.
30-Jesse Crawford iNBCf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
DANCERS ELECT LEADER
Pearl Allen Instructor at Culver,
Chosen Head Of Association.

Pearl Maurice Allen. head Of the
dancing department OF Culver Mil
itary Academy and conductor of a
dancing school in Lafayette. has
been elected president OF the Chi
caRo Association of Dancing Mas
tiers. a nation wide organization.
Mr. Allen has participated in
many performances before Indian
apoliS Masonic orders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
FIRE REPORTS
Gone. but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 70 police as stolen
belong to-
Kenneth G Smith AZ n waIcott-st.
Buick convertible coupe. 53-7o7 from IN
front OF his home
p Poole 1919 Fletchcr-av Chrvsler
sedan. 1851. from Olive and Prospect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAMS.

6.G0-NBC fWEAFl Concert
NBC ,WJZl Irene Rich.
6:30-COLUMBIA-T Story Court.
NBC tWJZD-Ruth Etting.
7:00-COLUMBIA - HOLLYWOOD Hotel
Dick Powell. Paige's orchestra.
NBC (WJzl Beatrice Lille,
Lee PERKINS, orchestra.
7:30-NBC fWEAF1-One N h t
Stands
NBC (WJZ) Armour Hour,
Phil Baker.
s:OO-NBC (WEAFl-First Nighter.
drama.
s:3O-COLUMBIA - Col. Stoopnagle
and Budd.
NBC (WEAFl-Circus Night
Joe Cook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-19
BIG DEAL IS MADE IN B. B.
 CIRCLES NOW
Boston Red Sox Purchase Foxx and Marcum
 from Athletics

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-The Boston Red Sox announces the purchase of Jimmy Foxx, home run slusger, and Pitcher Johnny Marcum from the Athletics for cash, and Pitcher Cor ion Rhodes and Catcher George Sa- vino, who was with Syracuse last year.
 Eddie Collins, general manager of the Red Sox, announced the deal, which is expected to be followed shortly by another in which Outfield- CT George Cramer and Infielder Eric MeNair will come to Boston in an agreement totaling $300,000, and sev- eral players.
 FoxX, one of the most-sought stars in baseball, will play first, Collins said.
 FoXx, broad shouldered Circuit lugger, hit 36 homers to tie Hank Ggsenberg for the title last season and hit at an unofficial clip of .346.
 Marcum, a strong right handed pitcher, won l6 and IA for the As in 1895.
 Rhodes won and lost 10 with the Red Sox, whose pennant chances have been lifted to new high under the big purchasing plan of Tom Yawkey, multi-millionaire owner of the Red Sox.
 Collins refused to discuss the prob able deal for McNair and Cramer except to say We never stop ne- gotiating for stars" He said Foxx s remaining two-year contract with the As had been assumed.
 We know we will have no difficult ty over his salary" Collins said '-Foxx assured me from Philadelphia that recent reports that he would demand sharp increase in pay were untrue"
 Al Simmons, star White Sox out fielder, was sold to the worlds cham pionship Detroit Tigers for $75, ,0OO in straight cash deal, it was off cially announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-19
LEGIONNAIRES TO BE PAID VISIT BY {
 SANTA ON DEC. 28

Legion members who believe in Santa Claus may find everything but the bonus awaiting them at the Christmas Tree party to be given by the American Legion Auxiliary in the Dug-Out December 28th, at 8 o'clock D. m.
 Gifts are to be exchanged and Santa will be present to distribute them to well-behaved members.
 Juniors will be similarly enter tained at an exchange -a-gift party to be held in their honor Friday. December 27. from l to o'clock in the afternoon.
 Also to be sponsored by the Le- zion Auxiliary is the second in the series of bridge luncheons, scheduled for Saturday afternoon. January II. with Mrs. Alfred zenger as chair man of the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-19
SANTA CLAUS MAKES RETURN
 TRIP TO TOWN
Will Visit Moose Children Tomorrow Eve ing
 Other Programs

Santa Claus, who recently passed through Juneau on the Victoria, will make a hurried return tomorrow night, when boys and girls of Juneau may besiege him once again with last minute orders for the Christmas stocking.
 The Loyal Order of the Moose, No 700, will hold it's annual entertain ment and Christmas tree in the Moose Hall at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. All children of the Moose and invited friends are asked to be present.
 In the Salvation Army hall, Christ mas carols, recitations and instru- mental music will be offered in a holiday program beginning at 7:30 o'clock and open to the public.
 Meanwhile. the Lutheran Church offers fine program, The Angel Song in it's church hall at the same hour.
 Other Christmas programs, design ed for children, will be scattered through the holiday week marking among them the Methodist and the Northern Light Presbyterian Sunday School programs, both of which are leneduled for the coming Sunday, the Juneau Mine Workers Associa- ton party on Christmas Eve, and the Trinity Cathedral party for children on December 28.
 The Elks will have their doings next Monday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-19
NEW SCHEDULE FOR FOOTBALL
 ON PAC. COAST
Sweeping Changes Are Made by Conference
 Leaders in South

The Pacific Coast Conference has assured itself of "big league" foot ball in 1886 as the result of sweep ing changes made at the recent ses- sion in San Francisco in the twenty ninth year of the organization.
 Old-time gridiron fixtures were scrapped, in some cases, and former pigskin alliances were renewed in other instances in the most drastic reorganization that saw two uni versities-Montana and Idaho re- duced virtually to the status of as sociate members.
 Eight to Play Seven
 Graduate managers and faculty athletic representatives in the open ing session of the annual meetin- adopted 1886 schedule in which eight members will each play seven conference games.
 Tine eight who will pay represen- tative schedules are California, Stan ford, Washington, Southern Califor- mia, University of California at Los Angeles, Oregon, oregon State Col lege and Washington State College.
 Montana and Idaho will be linn tied to four conference games, in cluding their own contest. Each ha played five or more conference games heretofore. The new set-up auto matically prohibits either team from winning the conference title or be- coming a Rose Bowl contender.
 The big shake-up resulted in Cali fornia dropping Santa Clara, team it has played since 1922, from the schedule.
 Stanford will not renew relations with University of San Francisco af- ter three games and Washington vii not rescheduIe Santa Clara, a con- test played for the first time this year.
 After two annual meetings Wash ington State probably will not take on St. Mary's again. Coach Orin Hol- lingberry, w. s. C., said he did moi see how the game could be arranged as his team will play nine confer ence games next year, the largest number for any eleven. St. Mary's may not be placed on the U. c. L. A program after several engagements
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-19
METLAKATLA HOLDS
 MUNICIPAL ELECTION

Results of the municipal elections in Metlakatla on December IT were told today in a telegram received by Charles w. Hawkesworth, head of the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
 David Leas was elected Mayor, James Evans secretary and Charles Brendible treasurer. New city coun- cilmen are Harold Hidson and Fred Verney, while city fathers who were reelected were: George Lawson, William Lang, Charles Ryan, Ed Att kinson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-19

Juneau, Alaska, Dec. IT, 1885. SPECIAL NOTICE is hereby giv- an that the Director, Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspec- tion, under date of December 4, 1885, gave authority under the Act of February 19, 1920, to change the name of the oil screw yacht CANIM to POLARIS.
 Said vessel was built in 1930 at Seattle, Washington; her official number is 229655; her gross tonnage is 123; her home port, Juneau; owner, Edward Lowe, Jr., together with Kathryn F. Lowe, his wife Juneau, Alaska.
 JAMES J. CONNORS,
 Collector of Customs. First publication, Dec. IT, 1885. Last publication, Dec. 20, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-19
MORGAN, RADDE BEST BOWLERS
 AT BRUNSWICK

T. A. Morgan, of the Columbia Lumber team topped tse list w.th three game total of 524. and Ed Radde of the Alt Heidelberg team was second with SIS, in the City League bowling at the Brunswick AL ,eys last night. Gene Routsala of the City Team, placed third with sol, de- feating Matheson of the Alt Heidel- serg team by one point for that po- sition. MatheSon bowled the best in- dividual game-2O8, and Morgan was second with POP.
 The City Team beat Alt Heidelberg, and Columbia Lumber won from the Pioneers with the following scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-19
46n 470 475--14n5

The City League will bowl the fol- lowing games tonight: United Meat vs. California Grocery, 7:30 pm; and United Food Vs. Brunswick, s:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-19
BIG TEN CONFERENCE
 BOWL TONIGHT, ELKS

The Big Ten Conference will bowl the following games on the Elks AL leys tonight. Cyclones vs Hawkeyes, 7:30 pm; Hoosiers vs Cornhuskers, 8.30 pm; Maroons vs Irish, 9:3O pm. The Pacific Coast Conference will finish their bowling schedule to- morrow night and the Big Ten will bowl their final series on Saturday
 There was no conference bowling at the Elks Alleys last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-19

Hawaii bought almost $9,000,000 more of merchandise from continen- tai United States this year than in 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-19
BOY SCOUTS MEET
 IN CHURCH PARLORS

The Boy Scout troop of the Nor itemen will meet tonight for it's annual work session in the North ern Liz hit Presbyterian Church parlors.
 Many more boys will receive ten- derfoot pins and second class med als.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-19
DETROIT TIGERS RATED FIRST BY
 SPORT EXPERTS
Fifth Annual Poll Is Con- ducted by Associat-
 ed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The De- troit Tigers, world champions O. baseball, have been chosen by the country's sport experts as the out standing team of the year. This was the result of the Fifth Annual As sociated Press Sports Poll.
 Minnesotas football team rated the second outstanding team with Southern Methodist and Princeton football teams as third and fourth respectively.