davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-22


1--WE were good enough to get
into the play-offs even though
the breaks would not allow us
to cop the title"
Be that as it may, two teams
in the A & P League open one
of these play-off series Sunday.
They are the Bokars and the
Rajahs. Both are champions.
That Is, both copped titles in
q schedule that was split in
half.
The BokarS walked off with the
first half title with ease. But 1t
was not the case, once the second
half started. For Immediately q
new team began playing ball. That
nine was the RajahS, friends, and
what q battle the lads made Of it.
Show Mettle
Last Sunday, the team showed
its mettle when it faced the pow.
erful Bokars in a game that was
to decide the second half banner.
It came through with flying col
ors by defeating the Bokars, IL to
4. This assured the youngsters the
title of the second half and the
right to meet the BokarS in q
three-game series for the cham
pionship Of the entire league.
Sunday, the big series com.
mences. One Of the Ellipse dia-
mondS is the scene, and the hour
has been set down at 3 p. m.
The RajahS, now fully inspired
by their success Of having captured
the second half title, believe they
can carry on until the champion
ship of the league Is captured.
The Bokars, however, hold ideas
this business will not be as easy
as the RajahS believe will be the
case. Their argument is that
every team falls into slump some
time during q season, but that this
slump is broken after a short Pc
riod.
Ensor to Pitch
It is their belief Sunday will be
the hour, particularly with so i'm
portant a series on tap. At any
rate, they'll be ready, they con-
tend, and will shoot their crack
little southpaw, Tack Ensor, into
action. Ensor has pitched some
splendid ball in the league all sea-
son.
The Rajahs will counter with
"Mack" Mcintosh. This lad
learned his baseball at Eastern
High School several years ago.
Mcintosh, quite like Ensor, has
hurled topnotch baseball for his
team this season and should hook
up in an interesting duel with the
Bokar luminary when play starts
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
MajorLeague
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Leading Batsman-VOsmiks Indians
Most Runs-Greenberg, Tigers, %.
Most Runs Batted 1n-GFeenbeFgr
Tigers, 136.
Most Hits-VOOmlIE, IndianSS CramOr.
Athletics. 166.
Most Triples-VOsmik, Indians, 10.
Most Home RunS-Greenbergs Tigers,
Most steals-Werber, Red Sox. 2E.
Leading PitCher-Allen, YankS, rs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading Decentralization. Pirates
Most Runs-MedwIck, Cards, %.
Most Runs Batted 1n-BeHgOr. Braves,
1O9.
Most Hits-Medwick. Cards, 169.
Most DCuhles-Herman. Cubs. 45.
Most Trip1es-Goodman, Reds, 1Ss
Most HO4ne Knn --oerger. B, aveS, 81.
Most Steals-Martln, Cards, 17s
Leading Pitcher-Castleman, Giants,
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Co|ored Ring Card
SET for Biz Show

Knockout artists today were
signed to complete the boxing
booking Of SO scheduled rounds
which will be presented jointly by
the Lincoln Athletic Club and I.
B. P. o. Of EllzS Of the World at
Griffith Stadium Tuesday night.
They are Johnny (Knockout)
Freeman and Tommy MolliS
(Welterweights) and K. O. Clark
and Bobby Green OightweightS)
in six round support Of the main
event bringing together Willie
Reddish and Jack Rose.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Hope
ToP|ay Today

Forced to idle yesterday because
of rain, Heurich Brewers and
Southwest Market hope to play
their Industrial League title series
ball game today at Sis o'clock on
the East Ellipse.
The Marketmen were glad Of
the extra day Of rest as their
pitchers, Dick Porter and Carl
Wahler, were in need Of rest. This
is the second game of the series,
the Brewers having won the first,
81. Another victory will give them
the championship.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Takoma Tigers Set
For Crucial Game

Takoma Tigers play an i'm"
portant game Sunday In the Mary
land County League, meeting the
secoud.place washington Clowns
on the District Line diamond at
3 p. m. The Clowns are runners
up half q game behind the Tigers
for the loop lead.
The Tigers are after tune-up
game for Sunday with an un'
limited foe having q diamond.
Phone Georgia 5499.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Swim Stars Show
At Golf Club

Local aquatic greats will lend
a helping hand Saturday at 4:30
D. M, when the Washington Golf
and Country Club opens its new
swimming pool.
They are Johnny Broaddus, A..
A. U. lowboard and highboard
diving champion: Max Rote,
former George Washington star,
and Florence Skadding, former
Middle Atlantic women's diving
champion. The pool is IS by 40
feet with a depth Of II feet under
water.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
District Golfers
PLAY at Hershey

The Hershey (Pa.) open golf
tournament, starting today, has
attracted several contestants from
the District. They are AL Hough.
ton, Bob Barnett, Leo j. Walper,
Cliff Spencer and Bill Lumson.
The latter is an amateur from In.
dian Spring Country Club.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Grounds Await
Track Meet

Hoping to avoid q slow track for
tomorrow's Little OlympicS, :"
sponsored by the Playground De.
partment, workmen are busy to-
day trying to dry out the damp
spots.
Should the rain hold off, the
meet originally scheduled Tuesday
will be run tomorrow at 10 a. m,
with all Of trimmings which in
cludeS a parade Of Fairgrounds to
band music.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

iBatted for Tietje In sixth.
WASHINGTON. OSo14Oe5S1S
Chicago; 00O6O oSO%o>7
Runs bAttOd 1n-HOlbrOOks Kuhel (Els
Travis (2), KFess (2l, Piet. Powell.
WhitehilI (2). Miles, MyeF. TwO-bass
hits-ManuSh, Simmons. Myer, Travis.
Three.baSe hits-Kuhel. RAdcliff. Kress.
Bases ON bSils-6ff TietJe. Z; of white.
VII WVhiteGir. Iii C :. Hits@off PSsIDs. . in ! 1.s
inninESi of Tiette, 3 in : 2.S innings.
washington 10, Chicago. 8. Double
plays-Appling to Dykes; Kuhe! to Kress
10 Kuhel; Kress to Myer to Kuhel; MXer
to Kress to Kuhel; MyeF 70 Kuhel. Wild
By Phelps (Manushl, BY wyatt (Hol'
brook, BY Whitehill (Radcliff).
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

'ause Of the
atiSf q c t / o n
aimed by all
oncerned.
To the win
er there is
efinitely that
ceiling Of class
ihich members
ever let slip
trough their
rasp until the
le It season
oils around,
'hile to the
lSer there's al
.7ays the con-
,o1o%|on Z q T.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Raskin on VOL

Harry Raskin, veteran boxing
referee and handler. tonight viii
be Station VOLS guest over its
weekly sports program ct T:45
p. "A,
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK-Tony MoreIli, italy.
flattened Tony siano, New YORK.
with Clarence Wehleberg,. Sweden: Leo
W0llIck, New York. tossed Tiger
Flowers JOhnstone. Atlanta. King Kong.
AbySslMia, pinned Alex MadsenO Den
mark.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

Clutter, Clutter Little Stars
That college football publicity
Is starting to clutter up the sports
desks,
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
IS VISION CHAMPIONSHIP OF 4 & p LEAGUE

By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-No indeed,
it was not q football game out
here yesterday, although the scent
Of autumn was In the breeze that
swept down out of the northeast
with the freshness Of Lake Michi'
gan on its breath. It was just the
Griffs and the White Sox In mid
season form. Indeed, the Sox were
in better or midder season form
Of the two. They lost and the
count was 15-7.
The Chicago Cubs did . little
scoring themselves. They made IL
runs in q losing game with the
PhillieS, and then hammered out
a dozen runs in one inning. This
comes pretty close to being . sea-
son record, although it is still
short Of the all-time major league
record. The Yankees made IA
runs in q single frame against
Washington some IS years ago.
Sam Jones and Eddie Linke are
the probable pitchers for today'S
contest.
Good old Sammy Holbrook,
With one out in the scoring sec
ond he started racing for third
base on KuhelS fly to Simmons.
Thought there were two out ct
the time.
Jocko Conlan raved and ranted
in the second when he hit into a
double play, Kuhel to Kress to
Kuhel. But he was absolutely all
wrong. There was clear daylight
between Jocko and the base when
the ball arrived.
The wind had the outfielders
doing sunlight dances under fly
balls. Old Boreas whiStled In
from the northeast at a lively
clip. It is doubtful II Babe Ruth
could have cleared those fences
yesterday.
"Joe Jackson had the smooth.
est style Of any hitter I ever
saw" said George MOriarty the
other night. II was umparing
at the Polo Grounds in New
York when Jackson hit the ball
over the right field grandStand.
Jack WarhOp was pitching for
the Yankees at the time. This
was before the lively ball came
into use. I honestly believe
that If Jackson had remained
in baseball until the jack rab'
bit ball came into use that he
would have hit 800"
There was q great deal Of ye'
and no following Radcliff's triple
down the right field foul line
Kuhel started the barking, ane
after due consideration, HolbrooA
gave added tongue.
Further oratory developed wher
Manush hit q fly into right field
which Conlan DETECTED into thu
right field pavilion. Bill Dinner
ruled the ball a two-bagger ane
the Griffs roared with the OLE
lion, Nick Altrock, doing a per
feet imitation of M-G-M himself.
Heinie ManuSh made q grea
leaping catch of a line drive b!
Dykes, and then had Q lot o.
fun with the school kids VIII
were banked in the left field pa
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Leading Hitters
HOME RUN HITTERa

HOME RUN HITTERS
Yesterday's-GehFig,N New York Yanls,
81 TrOsky, Cleveland, 81 johnson,
Browns II Armada, Red gOx, IL HART
nett, Cubs. II HsEmaA. Cubs. II MARtan,
o. LNUlS Cae6ss 4
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Face Bokars
Sunday in
Series
By GARRETT WATERS

Play-ot games Tor champion
ships are always important and
Interesting to sandlot teams be-
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Perrin Ties Grid Mark
For Run On Foe Pass
Rv FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILE
Bv FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

Aside from the recordbreang Syard punt made by Tom
Oliver of Catholic University against Western Maryland last
1885 football guide contains other interesting facts
of the 1884 season.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

Heinie Manush made q great
leaping catch of a line drive by
Dykes, and then had Q lot OF
fun with the school kids who
were banked in the left field pa
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

The Griffs put over a double
steal in the eighth inning, Powell
racing to third and Kress taking
second while wyatt was slow in
delivering the ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ence w. Morris, TT. Wayne, is secre-
tary, and DR.. w. L. Van Osdol. sos
State Life Building, convention
chairman.
Educational lectures and impor-
tant business sessions are scheduled.
Among those who will speak are
DR.. Hammond S. Horton, chief OF
staff of the eye department Of the
East Cleveland Hospital and Clinic,
who will be in charge of clinical
work; DR.. j. H. Harmon, Vincennes,
who will speak on What the Slit
Lamp Reveals About the Human
Eve: Prof. Raymond j. Schultz, and
DR.. Matthew Luckiesh, director OF
the Lighting Research Laboratory,
General Electric Co.
officers will be elected MONDAY
and the banquet and dance will be
Tuesday night. Special entertain
ment has been arranged for wives
of the visiting delegates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Tech JANUARY
CLASS WILL BE
FETED AT HOP
Seniors viii Be Honored at
First Winter Party in
Schools History.

Seniors at Technical High School
were to be entertained at a Sport
Hop in the school gymnasium this
afternoon. hOnOring members OF
the class who viii finish school
when the semester closes Jan. %.
This was 10 be the first winter party
ever given at Tech by The senior
class.
A 14-piece orchestra under the
direction of Richard Orion Of the
music department was to furnish
music for dancing.
William Dickinson was chairman
Of the party committee, which also
included Virginia Buddenbaum, Ed
ward Hathaway, Betty Mangas,
Robert ROblee and Hugh Weaver
This group was assisted by the hos
pitality committee. composed Of five
members from each senior roll room
and the senior officers.
These students will serve on the
hospitality committee: Roll room
1872, Annette Akin, Lucille Bates.
Willard Carter, Virginia Cook, Har-
old Christy; Roll room 1879. Milton
G, 4lg, Everett De Witt, Maxine
Floyd. Betty Gage, Joyce Gorton;
Roll room 173, Robert Hill Esther
Jefferson. Kenneth Keene, Juanita
Keller, Jane KOhnle; Roll room 5,
Marguerite LOgsdon. Betty McGaw,
Henry NOffke. Dorothy MatillO,
Bill Milholland; Roll room 7, Mary
Jane Pope. Penninah Rhodes, Nah
len Saladin, Audrey Shearer, James
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

cal Plants, known as 1ndo-Nln.
which is now being introduced to
crowds daily here in the city Of In
dianapOliS, by The mdo-Vln Man
in person at Hooks drug store. ILL.,
nois and Washington SITS. Following
is this widely-known Indianapolis
lady's statement:
For 2is years, I was a victim OF
stomach trouble" said Mrs. Wilson.
Everything that I ate would dis
agree with me, but it seemed Ike
the acidy foods we're worse than
ANYTHING else. and another thing
was that my meals didn't seem TO
do me any good at all and wouldn't
nourish my system like they should
and as a result I kept losing my
energy and finally got to where l
was weak and WORKOUT ALL HE
TIME. 1 was Just a bundle OF
nerves and couldn't get decent
night of rest because I would simply
roll and toss from one side OF the
bed TO the other and heard the
clock strike almost every hour. BY
morning I would feel more tired
than was when I went to bed and
it S, he'd like all my energy had
gone )m my body.
SO on see I was in a1 awful
condinon and couldn't find anything
to help me. but finally I got 1ndo-
Vim I'D three bottles Of this great
medicine has worked the misery
and suffering out of my whole body.
I can even eat the acidy foods now
and they agree with me. III fact, 1
can eat anything. and my meals are
nourishing my system and doing me
so much good that have ten times
the energy I had before. My nerves
are in such a fine condition now
that can go to sleep and get full
night of rest, and this certainly
makes a big difference in the way
I feel every morning. I always get
I'D refreshed. This Is the greatest
thing Of the kind that EVER CAME
HERE and I am prot ! 10 give you
this statement and publicly endorse
it TO all suffering people"
The Indo-Vin Man is now at
Hooks Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington SITS, Indianapolis. daily
meeting the public and introducing
and explaining this new mixture OF
Natures ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

house today as to whether he viii
ask for new bank investigation.
The old grand jury in its report
last Saturday stated that no acts of
criminal negligence could be found
in the activities of directors Of three
local banks.
Because Judge Baker refused to
accept the old grand jury'S dis
charge of Mrs. Dorothy Marsh, l8-
year-old alleged kidnaper, tee new
grand jury probably will be in
structed to carefully investigate the
evidence in her case.
Meanwhile John n. Hughes, Mrs.
Marsh'S attorney. is attempting to
file a habeas corpus action in her
behalf in a Superior Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

man, Mary Tegeler. william Weber
Woodrow Wells. Marion Welmer.
Miss Grace Emery, head sponsor
of the AK division, IN charge OF
the Sport Hop. was assisted by the
five other sponsors. Miss Margaret
Axtel. head Of the LIZ division, and
the Misses Ruth Stone. Alta WEIGH
Helen Elliott and Lyle Harter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Earl Peters viii Speak

r. Earl Peters, Indiana Federal
Housing Administration director,
today addressed the Michigan City
Chamber Of Commerce on the pro-
gram. and tomorrow will confer in
Chicago with other housing chiefs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
OPTOMETRISTS
WILL CONVENE
HERE SUNDAY
State Association to Hold
3-Day Session at
SEVERN.

The Indiana Association Of OPP
tometrists will hold its 18th annual
convention and educational congress
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday in
the SEVERN.
DR.. E. G. Doering, Gary, is presi-
dent of the association: DR.. Clar-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
BAKER TO INSTRUCT
new GRAND JURORS
Resumption of Bank Quiz
Is Doubtful.

The Marion County grand jury,
completed yesterday, will receive in
structions from Criminal Judge
Frank P. Baker Monday, and it was
a matter Of conjecture at the Court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
CITY Man Dies in RushviIIe

Robert Helm, 30, described as an
Indiana polls magazine salesman,
died yesterday in the Rushville
GndJ Hospital as a result of inju-
ries received in an auto accident
near RushVille.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
CITY AWARDS COAL BID
Metropolitan Co. Receives Park
Board Contract.

City Park Board members an
nounced today that the bid of the
Metropolitan Coal Company to sup
ply the board properties with coal
at the rate of S455 per ton, the
lowest submitted. had been &C
cepted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Pastor to Direct Broadcasts

The Rev. Irvn F. Kracke, St.
PauTs Evangelical Church pastor,
will direct the Church declarations
morning worship broadcasts over
Station WKBF next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
SAYS INDO-VIN
MADE HER WELL
"What | Needed For My De-
ranged Organs, She Says;
All the Misery Is Gone.

Mrs. James Wilson. 524 Shelby St.,
indianapolis. Indiana, has now come
forward with her REMARKABLE
statement praising the new. scien-
tific mixture OF Extracts from Medi-
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Leather Goods

Floor.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Toilet Goods

Toilet Goods
Mirror Manicure Boxes; Filled
Makeup Boxes; "a Boxes White
Rose Floating Soap, 80 90
cakes in box. Ea
Filled Tissue Boxes. %.
Shoe Horns, Shoe Hooks. Gu
ticle Pushers, SaIve Boxes
g for 10cr. or. each-----
Creams, cold or founda- ~
ton. 3 jars 25c. or. each
-Shampoos. special, Fri %
day, 3 bottles
Kann n's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Umbrellas

. Silk Mixture 16-
Rib Umbrellas. Were CD ~
2o.uU --------------
-3 Silk 16-Rib Um- e1 on
brellas. Were S400-- ~AO)
a Gloria 16-Rib Um- CT IN
brellas. Were $500 A'oO
Kann's-Street Floor. '.
Lingerie
-12S Rayon Taffeta Slips. Cot
ton Pajamas. Batiste Gowns,
Cotton Robes, Silk Pan m.
ties. Were soc to $119--
81 Silk Gowns and Slips,
soiled. Were s165 to c1 o.
Sl.So --------------
silk Pajamas, Silk
Gowns, Slips, Soiled. c1 On
Were $295 ~
-1S Silk or Rayon
Crepe Negligees, CD 90
soiled. Were $685. %@o~
Silk Slips, Dance Sets, Pam
ties. Chemises. Were $1.00 77o
to $1.59--
Porto Rican Gowns, 90.
misses and wor1en's--
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Housewares

. Mahogany Finished 90.
Toilet Seats. Were S1.49 wv
-6 Two Burner Laun-
dry Stoves. Were c1 90
S298. AS is
5 Metal Hamper Stools, were
$1.29; 7 On-a-Door Racks, were
$1.O0; Q Stands for Bird 6Oo
Cages, were $1.00- wv
10 Ivory Combinettes. SS
Were 98c. As is--- ocN
- Stepladders, as is, 4 and 6 #.
we. sus :, e % sl'00 SOC and 98c
so Cans Old English IN.
Wax. Were 25c-- ON
III Padded Folding Ironing Ia
bles, were s1.39, as is: Window
Refrigerators, were S1.29, as is;
Metal Kitchen Chairs, 7Oc
were S1.29 commemorative
5 Wire Rubbish Burners, as is,
were 79c; IL Enameled 90.
Chicken Fryers, were 7sc wv
-3 Metal Clothes @1 90
Hampers. Were 1929
80 Cast Aluminium sim. Frying
Pans. were CSC; 20 OTIS. SOo
White Linoleum Varnish wv
3 Electric Fan Heat $40
ers. Were S298---
-S Chromium Plated Electric
Waffle Irons; 4 Prs.
Brass Andirons. Were cC 90
S4.So ------------
Iis r.os foor-se"ed br0o'ns' Csc
Eacn
--150 Yds. Table Oilcloth. %.
Were 35c yard C
300 Stainless Steel Kitchen
Knives, were ACC to CSC:
, 10 Forestaire Storage COo
Chests
lis Speedy, Carpet @1 90
Sweepers. Were $2.49 ~-oo
10 Cans Window Shade 90
Cleaner. Were $1.00---. Nv
q Electric Fireplace CO 90
Sets. Were $780, pc~o
- Metal Closets, 66-in, were
s4.49, as Is; Metal
Broom Closet was S2 20
s4.ss, as is--.---- oo
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Ribbons

Wide Ribbon Remnants. OIL
Were 39c to 79c yard O
Remnants Hair Rib 10.
bons. Were 20c yard 0O
Ribbon Remnants. Were -
l0c to zoe yard
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
;* oHts FRIDAY Bargain ay Again at Ckl0t0
Infants Wear

10 EZ Union Suits,
12i2qo wool, soiled. Were 20.
$100
-Kleinert Dia Pads, "a TO.
to package. Were 25c---
Baby Shoes, soiled, were $100:
20 Flannelette Pajamas, COo
broken sizes to 6---
White Knitted Draw
er Leggings. Were $129. 77o
Soiled
Suede Cloth Upper
Leggings. Sizes 2 and c1 90
3. Were S298 -
II Blue Blanket, AK
72, sateen bound. Was @1 90
$2.98 ------ ~oo
Il Blanket, 40x60. Was OOo
$1.98
10 Pink Blankets, sateen kQo
bound. 36x40. Were s100. WV
Boys Suits. Sizes to 6. o.
Were 5ec--------- Wv
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Underwear

Al Girls Tuck Stitch
Cotton c o m n a tions. 1Ro
Were 19c
-S7 Girls Rayon Petticoats, ir-
regulars; 2 Ray0n Pajamas,
soiled; Ill Boys Gray Cotton
Union Suits, were SOC to 79c:
IS Women's Rayon Vests 2Sc
and Bloomers -
-12 Women's Tuck Stitch Union
Suits, were 69c; 30 Tuck Stitch
Union Suits, were 85c; 81 Car
ter's Rayon Vests, discon- 1Oo
tinued S5c style
las Carter's Rayon Panties and
Bloc m ers, discontinued Sl.00
style; 30 Tuck Stitch Union Suits,
were SIPS; 2S Prs. 1919 Wool
Sport Knit Union Suits, zOo
were $165 -
Kann'S-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1935-10-24

-150 Imitation Leather SOo
Bags. Were $100----
is Leather Bags. @1 0A
Were $l.59 and $500 WV
-25 Leather Bags, CD O0
shopworn. Were $500 ~"o
rs Women's Belts, 1Oo
broken sizes. Were Soc
-1S Mems Leather Fitted kOo
Cases. Were $100--
lis Women's Metal Belts. Were
n,So J, 20 to $1.OO and $1.o5
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

SsHurt" Books
An odd lot, including about 200
books from our Circulat-
ing Library. Jackets CSc
soiled. Ea.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Trimmings


rs Yds. Black and Brown Che
mile Edging, metal and colored
ban dings, plaid wool
braid. Were 75c and 89c IT,
Fancy Buttons, 3 to II on card.
were were S'c 10 S''Oo dozen 20c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Featured in The ST. Sale Of
HOMEFITTINGS

Priscilla and Tailored Curtains (3rd aoor), 100
Felt Base Floor Covering (3rd Aoor), SO. yds-$o0
20Ga Ash Cans with (3rd hoor) 90
. 4oz. Hanks Gloria Yarns Oath hoor) $1.00
Many Others in Each Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18

Tue Weather fBy the U. s. Weather Bureau)

forecast Tor 'uneau and vicinity beginning March 1S showers tonight Tuesday
 LOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18
NERL-ANDSLEAvE
 ON | 0NC SPRING TRIP TO NORWAY
Making Happy Journey
 They First Made 5 r Years Ago

Representative Andrew Nerland of Fairbanks, dean of the Terri tcrial House, ana Mrs. Nerland, left on he Yukon starting visit to Norway which they visited the last time 35 years ago on their honeymoon.
 After stopping a short time in Seattle where MT Nerland will att tend to some business matters, they will go east to Minneapolis where they will visit relatives, then going on to Chicago, Washington, D. O., and finally New York where they will take ship for Norway, MT. Ner- and's native land.
 Abroad they plan to visit not only Norway, but Denmark, Swed- en, Germany and France before returning to Alaska about August l. They will come to Juneau on the return trip and then fly into theil home at Fairbanks.