davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-05
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

TAKOAiA PARK BUNGALOW. ; ROOMS.
well furnished. nicely located: S-room home.
on bus lEe Shepherd 42I4.
CHEVY CHASE NEAR CIRCLE BED
room detached house, porehes' ,gToTnqs,
good transportation; reasonable. Call Wis
CorSln 4uH4
DIPLOMAT LEAVING ON VACATION. DE-
SireS to rent his furnished house from July
18th TO November 1st. Emerson 29S6.
CHEVY CHASE. ND. 4I6 TAYLOR ST
i5peg TooT i mi2deFn n hS9ye e0mPeteyo tur- o
wisconsin 3e06-R
BED ROOM @-BATH HOME. IN NEAR
by Va Fol. month. July II. Call AleXan-
BUNGALOW, WOODBRIDGE NEAR R. I.
Sept 20; rooms. sleeping porch. 1915
Douglas ne. North 5342-J
CLOVER PARE-5-2oON HOUSE AMI;
Itleldaire, Garaee. July and August. Call
GEORGETOWN - SMALL HOUSE: . IIV.
rms. din. I'M. bed rms. Slo5. Pot.
SMALL FURNISHED NEW HoUsE-NEAR
porches; double garage; for Summer. Rea-
/ sonable. Manager. North 1420.
/ CLEVELAND PARK-THREE-BED ROOM
reasonable. Phone Adams 2O57-J
S3S. .50-5 ROOMS. SCREENED PORCH;
gavage: white. nelghborhood. block from
bus Call C9pltCl Heights 45I-
CHEVY, CHASE. MD--coMPLETELy FUR
Kelvinator. : bed rooms. den. sleeping
porch; in setting Of gorgeous trees; ga
rage; possession Immediately; greatly re-
dpccd rent. Wisconsin 35l0.
SIX-RoOM FURNISHED HOUSE FOR
rent or salc-@09 st. ne. Apply 2O6
32I SHEPHERD N.W--G LARGE ROOMS;
General Electric rcfrigcca or, ami; SO
month
CHnLUM HE1GHTs-.DETAcHED. SIX
:, month";. beginning July u: adults only;
references resrired. CeorEa 9I"3.
SUBLET FURNISHED, GROOM HOUSE.
Juiy ) TO September ! SO. Reserve one
room RefercA1s Potomac 3l79.
COOL, COMFORTABLE 3-sToRY HOUSE;
8 bed rooms. : baths low Summer rate
lease if desired. C!ev. 9l60. 3i"o Porter
IN WASHINGTON, COOLEST SECTION; 6
rooms. porches. garage. elec. refrigerator,
Iron Fireman furnace. Sloo month. Emer-
CLEVELAND PARK. ;3}32 NEWARK ST
, bed rooms. large sleeping porch. 3 baths.
garage July II to Sept. l6. 500 mo.
Cleveland Park, near National Cathedral.
Garase on premises. Call OWNER. West
1874.
CHEVY cHAsE-ATTRAcTIVE, COOL,
for Summer. Emerson 5o37.
MOUNT PLEASANT-WELL FURNISHED;
/ rooms one hath, garage yard ElectroluX
conveniently .ocated; S15.
BRODIE 4 COLBERT INC.
100 Eye St NV. National SS15.
"52S saith ST. NV.
Six rooms. bath. maids room. eiec re-
fri2eratlon; completely furnished. Yearly
lease onl-.
1905 GRACE CHURCH RID.
SILVER SPRING. MD.
rooms and bath. INV h. electric range
and refrigeration garage. large lot; S62 so.
WEAVER BROS. INC.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

@eI ? ST. NV, ROOMS. KITCHEN
and BATH elsesgss soss EefPFlHsfE5rass,sep; PHErssp $40
1417 K St. NV. National $500
HAVE SEVERAL 2.RM.. KITCHEN. BATH
apartments priced from $40 70 $50.
a1ss Pa. 9NAs A1s! NV. Il NORRIS West o4so.
2I5l CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
Two beg rooms dining d room CON reception Fsc
VIM i, sA9NDERs & { CO; INC
1919 x st. NV. District 1918.
32@O WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
=, APT; OF , ! room dd KITCHEN and BATH S35.
>, Electric refrigeration and electricity for
ard snd bath; $3.50. Inquire in florist shop.
National 2l00. 925 18th St NV.
93OO 18th ST. NW.-S55 90.
Rooms, Kitchen and Bath.
Electric Refrigeration.
1902 R1aMoT5 Rg5%s K,td5pn Rp sWRs5OOO' NV Rss5
Electric Refrigeration.
@Go5 ADAMS MILL RID. NW.-s47;5o.
Rooms, Kitchen and Bath. Porch.
Electric Refrigeration.
NATIoNhI ifa \ \ YM3RToAoE 0yc Ss,,1Syi dHv s e9RP
250I l4th, NV ROOMS, KITCHEN
oath Bath perch elec;, refrigeration. elevator.
10Y Eye n nv. wALSHE' TNci; National eoo5.
70 R. I. AVE, Nw.-NEWLY-FINIsHED
apis. Of and 3 r. and kitchen. dnette
Nail nSffEPEHEFf H45i' MoHFofHF ffa5 1Fy g.. Nv NV.
54ls FIRST PL. NV.
rooms kitchen 6i tJ bath rs screened rec porch 500
rooms. bath. garage, $3.50.
1921 14th St. NV. Dist. 3346.
KEW GARDENS.
ZOO Que st.-1 room, kitchenette. din
ing alcoYe and bath: electricity. gas and
refrigeration included Pot. 2l09. So
.l44S GIRARD ST. NV.
L room. kitchenette. dinette and bath. $40
Electric Refrigeration.
THE MOUNT VERNON
- 9O4 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
173a DE SALES !5i7 sT DIST. $500.
NEW-IN GLOVER PARK
o one defy 2%05 4nth pl. nv, Apt. b
with shower large screened rear porch;
rental S46.5O; ! exposures: screened
sas p4ya ana an tn
NV; south one block on 10th ST., west one
SN 0'' j. c. WELDON Co.
-1127 K St NV. Metropolitan BOIL.
OPPOSITE NATIONAL CATHEDRAL.
3olo wis. ave. n.w.--3-room apt. O.
bed rooms, din, kit, bath and screened
porch; free refrigeration: $50. Also :!
rooms, kitchen. dinette and bath. So.
resident manager, Apt. lb2.
10 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID. NV.
rooms kitchen and bath, $3.50.
J. c. WELDON CO
1S27 K St. NV. Metropolitan 30l1.
THE INGLESIDE. 1861 LAMONT ST. NV.
The California. i775 California s.. NV.
No; 10 rooms and bath. S45.
The Tulane 2ln9 18TH st. NV. No. g.
rooms and bath So 80.
The Alamo. 32:' I'm st. NV. No. o
CHAIR ES E TRIBBY SONS
Sl5 District Bank Bldg. District AIS
1925 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE NV. APT 4 ?
} r. k. and b. ~ bed rms). newly papered
and painted: elec. .rtlrigeration. heat and
hot water furnished. Each apt. has private
store-oom IN basement This Is one of the
outstanding BARGAINS in the city. Rent.
SJ9,ou Sc 51nitor or
WM NJ THROCRMOPTON.
20l Invest. Bid. Realto" DIST G0a2
Evening star., 1936-07-05

$50 MINNESOTA AVE. S.E.-TWO RMS
kit, priv. bath; all outside rooms; en-
ployed couple preferred Lincoln 1556-J.
APT >, 2423 PA AVE- r. K, b,
S3s so. AFFLECK.. @423 PA. AVE. WEST
Evening star., 1936-07-05

(Continued on Next Fags.S
Evening star., 1936-07-05

1908 GRACE CHURCH RD..
SILVER SPRING. MD.
: rooms and bath. h.-w.h.. electric range
and refrigeration garage. large lot; Sb2 so.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

LOVELY LOCATION; :, r., k, B. SLEEP
ing porch. $50; new; employed couple, no
children. 1904 14th st. NV. Geo. 1870.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEAR SOLDIERS HOME rooms. kitch-
en- and private bath in private home;
nearlv new; CoCl outside rooms. entire sec
ond floor: employed gentle adults. 4412
.{rd 81 Il V Adams | lHS-R
Evening star., 1936-07-05

322l-23 HIATT PL NV ROOM
kitchenette. bath. 1st floor $50; rooms,
Sleeping porch :|rd floor, $3.50; adults.
Cclup,hia TRIM
Evening star., 1936-07-05
28O7 CONN. AVE NV.

Between Wocdlry I'd and Cathedral Ave
Apt. OF :. rooms foyer dinet kitchen
and hath, S6'!.5h Resident marager.- Ad-
THOMAS J. FISHER &, CO. INC,
District fS3n. 73S 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

COLORED--I232. IRVING 81. NV
ana ) rooms. kltchencttc bath: newly pa
pered and PAINTED: $3.50 and $50 so
COLO2ED HAVE SEVERAL GROOM
epts. In Lo2an place NV available at
$40 % Eei month To inSpec. APPLY 10
Mr.. WARE. As Pierce ST NV Apt. 4
COLCRED-162I CHURCH ST. NW.-2nd
hoor; . large rooms, Kitchen bath. back
porch. nj: SO mo- Kew lst floor
COLORED-I2O7 COLUMBIA RD NV
: rooms, Kitchen bath employed couple;
no children. Adams 649l.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Observation-Disclosures


RECOMMENDED
APARTMENTS.
1921 BELMONT STREET NV.
room, kitchen. bath - S31 90
2 rooms kitchen bath ----- 90
os!s RsefrigeEasien q 41 en- INCLUDED. 6
rooms kitchen. bath--- $1,000
Refrigeration included.
03l G STREET NV.
p13%n1, r99ms Sitchsn SI4 bath ,,,,u =, $500
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1908 H Street NV National 2345.
DUPLEX
APARTMENTS.
1924 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
rooms t2 bed rms. bath $3.50
$500 14th STREET NV.
rooms. kitchen. bath - S47.5O
Gas heating equipment,
4310 RIVER ROAD NV
! rooms e bed rms. bath S42 so
142S A STREET Sc.
rooms kitchen. bath - 500 so
Gas heating equipment.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1905 II Street NV. National 2345.
S55 90 ROOMS. KIT, BATH,
3446 CONN. AVE
Rent includes electricity. and re-
frigeration. Elevator. See MRS.
CAIN. resident manager
SET 5O TWO ROOMS, KIT, BATH,
@l29 Florida ave. w.--Front
apartment, beautiful outlook;
4-hour elevator and switch
Resident Manager Phone North 1898.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
THE RHODE ISLAND.

The REODE ISLAND,
1887 R. I. Ave. NV.
Eight-story elevator building,
electric refrigeration on house
current. Resident manager.
Front apartment of two rooms,
kitchen, dining alcove, foyer and
bath.
$67.50.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 2l00. 925 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
ai5 LONGFFLLOW.

IoStr- E4{chen ano path'
w. p LOCKWOOD. 14IO C ST. NW'
THE ALTON. I445 PARK RD NV
Bachelor apt. So 50; one room. dinette
k1tGhenette =, dTesSins Sdns roSg path S42 :
idaire on house current: elevator.
5537 ILLINOIS AVE. NV.
condition Al Ga. ave Rent. SO.
GITARAN REALTY INC.
1905 K 81 NV National 05S7.
149s GIRARD ST. NV } RMS,
GEO Ga. ave. NV rms. Kit.
115l Col. rd. nw--5 rms bath s5i 50
THOMAS p. BROWN. 6I5 4th ST. SW
$3.50. : ROOMS. KIT. BATH.
Free Ga E}ec;ricity Rctri&eration.
Two laree. brizht rooms hcd room with
cross ventLaticn; liSht oak floors. ivory
woodwork hover "f-hour elevator and
switchboard service
See Nh DAVIS. Resident Manager.
50: 30 and =. ROOMS KITCHEN. BATH.
s57.54 1fon FAIRMONT ST NV.
TWO SPACIOUS rooms, reception hail.
large kitchen. tiled bath room; - -hour
elevator and switchboard service
See MISS MCNEIL. re- mgr. Col O236
The DETROIT. 1870 MERIDIAN PL. w,
The Ingleside. 1861 Lamont ST. NV. No.
ia rooms and bath S52 so
:. The California. 1915 California ST. NV.
No. ;'3-5 rooms and bath 81 so
CHARLES E TRIBBY SONS
Sl5 District Bank BLDG District ATS
Evening star., 1936-07-05
HoUsEs-UNFURNIsHED.

WEAVER BROS. INC.
Washington Building. District oiS6.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
1913 P ST NV

Apt containing living room with Murphy
BED, dining alcove. kitchen and bath. S55i
electric range and refrigeration; all cleo
current free. Janitor North 1.34
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07

AUBURN, Ala, Nov. T. - Walter Gilbert, Alabama Poly's nominee for all-American honors, believes the position he plays is footballs tough est-center.
 "The man in the middle is the stepchild of the football team observes the Auburn captain. He's always getting the blame, whether it's for fumbles by backs or collapse of the line on charges near the goal"
 Gilbert believes a center, above all things, should be coolheaded un- der fire
 Weighing 200 and standing feet inch, Gilbert has starred in foot bal at Auburn since his sophomore year. He now is Senior.
 Fast, brainy afield and an accu- rate snapperback, he won all-South- eastern conference honors and all- America mention last season.
 Jack Meagher, head football coach at Auburn, declares, "Gilbert is this years All-America center" The good-looking athlete says he has no Rose Bowl aspirations, for the team he captains and believes the experts unfair in touting the Tigers so highly before the season got underway.
 Gilbert is 20 and prepped at Dar- ! lington school in Rome, Ga. His home is at Fairfield Ala.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07

basket and he would drop the ball in, or slap it in.
 Tn football, Jim could throw a pass and he could catch one. I used to let him throw when we were on the 50-yard line. If his receiver caught the ball, it was touch down; if he didn't it was touch back, which was better than a punt.
 When Jim threw, I'd have four backs protecting him. I remember the game of 1926 with Pennsylvania. A little fellow of about feet 2, who weighed l45 pounds, played for Pennsylvania. His name was Frazier and he gave lot of trouble.
 Jim caught a pass just as Fraz- fer hit him The ball was knocked 20 feet into the air. Jim was knock led Is feet backward, stone out Frazier bounced back Is feet, also stone out.
 We had to carry them both off the field; they were the 'outest mortals I ever saw"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
SIZE CAN BE
 BIG HANDICAP,
 SPORT CIRCLES
In Case of Jim Weaver, It Led to an Embaras-
 sing Situation
By w. c. PETERSON

CONVICTION, Ky, Nov. 7.-These big fellows in athletics have their troubles.
 Big Jim Weaver, of Covinton, 78l5 inch pitcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates, found that out years ago when he played football, basket ball and baseball for Western Ken lucky Teachers College.
 His old coach, Ed Dibble, says Jim was whale of baseball pitcher" even in his college days. He tells a story of how an oppos- ing team tricked his team into an embarrassing situation, all because of Weaver's size.
 T took Weaver to Murfreesboro, Tenn, once for series of two games" Dibble relates. We trav- eled in model T"s, with our lug gage tied on the running boards.
 AS we drove up, they told us to go into a cafeteria and eat, as the vittles already were on the table. We did, and when we came out Jims uniform was missing
 They knew no ordinary uniform, or no ordinary pair of shoes would fit Jim, but I thought I'd fool them by telling Jim to drive to Nash vile, get an outfit, and be back for the game the next day.
 Just Barefoot Boy
 Jim came back with no jersey and no shoes. He wore size IA shoes
 We split jersey and put it or him but he refused to pitch bare foot and we were hard put to fine shoes for him. We couldn't finc any, but we had to have that vic tory.
 Finally I got a pair of over sized tennis shoes and cut holes ir them so that Jim's toes could stick out in comfort. He baked on pitch ing in such garb but I josheo | him into it.
 His toes must have stuck out of those tennis shoes by three inches, but he pitched and he beat the Middle Tennessee boys by so
 Two months after we got back to Bowling Green, the Postmaster told me there was a package for me. I opened it and there was Jims uniform, shoes and all"
 Those 50-Yard Passes
 Dibble said Weaver averaged 1e points game in basketball.
 T would put him under the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
DEM0LAYS WIN
 CITY LEAGUE
 HOOP OPENER
On amps Take Concreters Into Camp-Douglas
 Smothers Graves

Continuing in the stride that car ried them to last years pennant, the local DeMolay lads last eve ming handed out a well rounded lacing to the Krause Concreters in the opening contest of the Juneau City Leauge Basketball season. The purple champs won by a count of A to 23, after a fast, clean ball game.
 Too much speed and some extra iancy ball hawking was the DeMo- lays principal winning edge. With Al Bloomquist and Elmer Lindstrom leading the attack, the Purples went around and under the bigger Krause men, to drop the apple in the bucket before the Concreters could real ize just what was happening.
 The Black shirted Krauses led Il to for short time just after the opening of the second quarter but the Purples soon headed them again. to pie up wide lead which they enlarged upon the rest of the way. The DeMolays were first to score for the season, when after they had copped the opening tip off, Davlin was fouled under the basket and made his free shot good
 Ed Garnick, aided by Elmer Lind strom, was the biggest gun of the DeMolay defense, though all the starters and replacements showed themselves quite apt at plucking Krause passes out of the ar.
 For the Concreters, Jonn Young and Sammy Nelson stopped a good share of DeMolay drives to keep the score from adding up even more. while Dick GereWell and Ralph Bar die did most of the attacking. Gere- well worked well under the hoop, getting a lot of them off the back board
 Sammy Nelson sank some long ones to lead the losers in scoring, while Elmer Lindstrom was top basket getter for the DeMolays.
 In the nightcap contest, the Doug las Eagles showed a big edge in team play over the Graves All-Stars and left the floor with a seven point edge, after all was over, winning 35 to 28. After McPhee had grabbed the opening tipoff for the Cloth CTS, Claude Erskine put the Eagles ahead with field goal, and with Erskine continuing to lead their drive, the Islanders kept in front all the way.
 Erskine, with 16 points to his cre- dit, grabbed off the scoring laurels of the evening, and grabbed a nice lead on all corners in the point get ting race. Bob McPhee played the best brand of ball for the losers, who made their big bid in the final quar- ter, but could not close the gap that the Islanders had opened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
TRINITY CHOIR
 DANCE COMMITTEES
 WILL MEET MONDAY

Committee members who are working on the Thanksgiving Fes- tival Dance sponsored by the Trin- ity Cathedral Choir's organ fund committee, will meet at Cathedral hall Monday night at o'clock to re- port on ticket selling and complete plans for their dance.
 Because of the purpose of the dance, to raise funds to assist in the purchase of new organ for the Episcopal church, interest in it's success is widespread. The dance has been undertaken by the younger members of Trinity congregation, with Miss Elisabeth Kaser in charge of arrangements. An enthusiastic group of committee workers is as- sisting her.
 The Thanksgiving Festival Dance will be Saturday, November 21, in the Elks hall, with music provided by Rand's orchestra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07

Chick Shimomura, reserve Univer- sity of Oregon tackle, reported back to school weighing the least he has tipped in six years-199 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
Second Game

oNUStIlUUIOlIo - FITSU n - Douglas: Hayes for Fox; Edwards @ for Jensen; Boyer for Niemi Graves: Gray for Lawson; Gowdy for Robertson. Second Half-Doug- las: Fox for Hayes; Hayes for Fox; Edwards for Hayes; Jensen for Ed wards.
 Referee: Williams. Timer: Phil lips. Scorer: Hautala.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
QUITS TRACK
 COMPETITION

LONDON, Nov. 7.-Lieut. c. L.. Rampling, British Olympic athlete, has announced his retirement from the track
 T shall now be able to devote my self to hockey, lawn tennis and golf, he says, but with no idea of attaining prominence. In the future I am going to play just for fun"
 Rampling started his athletic ca reer in 1930 with record victories in the British army quarter-mile and half-mile championships. He was in the semi-finals of the 400 me- ters at the Los Angeles Olympics and, although running in disap- pointing fashion in the same event at Berlin, his magnificent dash helped Britain win the 1600-meter relay race. He holds the British quarter mile record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
SUMMARIES


 First Game
 DeMolay t44D Krause (23) Davlin. 5 ....... F :. .............. Hill, 3 E. Lindst'n. II F F............. Nelson, 9 Werner, 6 ..--...-..C .-...-..... Gerewell, 6 Garnick, 8 ........ C .................. Bardi, Bloomquist, ' %. c ,................... Young SubStitutionS - Firs H Half - Krause: Rodenburg CD for Hill; Paul for Gerewell. Second half - DeMolay: Johnson for Davlin; B. Lindstrom (6) for Werner; Werner for Garnick; Berggren CD for Bloomquist Krause: Hill for Rod enburg; Rodenburg for Hill; Led better for Nelson; Nelson for Led better; Gerewell for Paul.
 Referee. Williams. Timer: Dun ham. Scorer Hautala.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
THEA TIRE GUILD AT MATANUSKA ENTERTAINS
 700 WITH FIRST PLAY

Five hundred residents of the Matanuska Valley gathered at the Community Hall at Palmer October "A and gave such strong approval of the first play of the Matanuska Valley Theatre Guild that plans were immediately drawn for an- other play within the next two months, according to a recent An chorage Times.
 A matinee performance the prev ious Friday was attended by 200 children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07

Referee Williams called them closely and kept the play fast and clean in both games. Though sev- eral men were eased out of the play On four fouls called against them, it was mainly the result of early sea- son awkwardness.
 The first snow of the winter made for too much slush for most of the hoop fans, and the turnout at the Gym was somewhat disappointing for an opening contest, but those on deck saw the league get off to a running start.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
DEUTZ TO KENSINGTON

Leaving Juneau carly this morn ing, the diesel boat Deutz, Capt Al Weathers, made a trip with sup plies and several passengers to the Kensington Mine. Among the pas sengers were Edward Hendrickson, mine auditor, and Carl Schmaltz.
 Capt. Weathers will return to Ju- neau this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07

Try The Empire classifieds for Iuick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
Relations
 Idea Spreads Far

CHICAGO, Nov. "A group Of Chicago bankers, professors and other business and professional men started the Chicago council on foreign relations" few years ago for exchange of information and viewpoints on developments behind foreign affairs.
 The idea spread and now the or ganization claims membership of more than 1,500, sends repre- sentative to Europe once a year to observe opinion there and brings foreign lecturers here.
 Try The Empire classifieds for at,ialy roctt1fc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07

haugh owns a farm in Iowa; Pear son owns farm lands in Oregon.
 The University of South Carolina is proud of the nicknames given it's 1886 gridders. Among the pseudo nyms: Butch Kiss, Shipwreck Kel- ley, Checko Makovis, Coke Urban Cow Stillwell, Big Gun Tabor, and Pinhead Henson
 Harry Kelley, the Philadelphia Athletics 36-year- old rookie, might have won 20 games this year but for an attack of appendicitis. Kelley had 15 wins when he had to under go the operation.
 Frederick Ziegel, Flint, Mich, is trying for his ninth varsity letter at Michigan this fall. Ziegel has won three each in baseball and swimming and two in football.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
Sports
 Briefs

The heaviest man on the Louisi- ana State grid squad is Ben Friend, 240-pound tackle, who stands 6 feet 5 inches in height.
 Georgia Tech football candidates prone to keep untidy lockers will be sentenced to several laps around the cinder track.
 The 1886 Louisiana State eleven will be eight pounds per man heavi- CT than the. 1885 L.SU. team, which won the Southeastern conference title.
 Henry Castillo, young Florida golfer who was a sensation in the 1886 Southern amateur at Memphis, is to attend Louisiana State this winter.
 Sterling DuPree, fleet-footed Au- burn fullback and trackster of two years ago, will assist in coaching the Tiger eleven this year while studying for masters degree.
 Two professional footballers of the Chicago Bears, Carl Brumbaugh and Bert Pearson, have begun a back o-the-farm" movement. Brum-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
AT THE HOTELS
GAST.NEAU

CAST T-NEAU Carl Schmaltz, Kensington.
 ALASKAN Arne Tossen, Juneau; Charles Swan, Juneau; Tony Flores, Juneau
 LYNDA Edward J. Butler, Juneau, Sandy Smith, Camp S.; Ralph sLemke, Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-07
HOFFMAN IS HUNTING;
 JUNGE ACTING CHIEF

Chief of Police Roy Hoffman is on a hunting trip to Lisianski with Art McKinnon, Arnot Hendrickson, Frank Olson and Emil Samuelson. While the Chief is absent, Kenneth Junge is Acting Chief of Police.
 Another bunch from the City Hall force is also hunting including City Engineer Milton Lagergren and street foreman Harry Olds.
 Swine growers in Duplin County (N. O. purchased 77000 pounds of western feeder pigs this season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-08
sMGHlIsEl,,

Miss Marguerite Carpenter is
quite i'll at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Visger were
Walla Walla visitors Monday.
Miss Betty Howard was a week
end visitor at her home in Pullman.
The Business and Professional
Womenis club will hold its monthly
meeting Monday, October II at the
commercial club rooms. Mrs. Robert
Hanson of Richland and Mrs. E. j.
Miller of Prosser will be the speak
ers of the evening. Floyd Hutchins
will furnish entertainment by show
ing some of his moving pictures. All
members are urged to be present at
this meeting.
Mrs. j. p. Miller and Mrs. E. G.
Smith were hostesses to a one o.
clock luncheon in the Elysian room
at the Arrow Grill yesterday aft
ernoon. The room was cleverly dec
Grated with rosebuds and bachelor
buttons. There were six tables of
contract bridge in play with honors
going to Mrs. Jennie Chellis, second
high to Mrs. Herman Schmidt and
low to Mrs. II. r. Vibber. Mrs. w.
C. Muldrow of Benton City was an
out-of-town guest.