davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
BuckO'Neill SAYS:

CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page)
with Joe and wish him good luck
in the impending battle with the
Giants.
Over Quick, Says Fletcher
Art Fletcher, one of the great
strategists in the game today came
along.
"HOw many games will it 60,
Art?"
"WeT get the big four" came
the answer, and Fletcher's prog
nathiO jaw jutted out another
inch or two. 1--WE have the
power; plenty Of power.
"Any time we have a man on
first base, we're in scoring posi-
ton. We have a flock of home
run hitters; pull hitterS, hitters
who can put the ball into the
left field stands at the Polo
Grounds, or the Stadium. Look
'em over. CrOSetti is crashing
the ball. ROIfe can get that
fence, and I guess Washington
fans re m m Der DiMaggiO's
home run into the center field
stands. Gehrig crowns the ball,
and so it goes right down the
batting order.
yeah, we'll do all right" said
Fletcher.
Then from the conductor came
the call: "All aboard" and the
Yankees rode out of the Capital
-VoTE AMERIcAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
KIRK MILLER SAYS:
Late special-TTME CLOCK

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
is headed for big things. You need
no tip-off as to Dixie Walker or
Irish Carroll, the C. U. pair which
does everything and does it well
from ball carrying TO pass receiv-
ing to kicking.
Charlie Munhall, being primed to
relieve Carroll, is proving worthy
of the assignment. Any player
tagged to substitute for such a
star as Irish naturally has to be
good, but off his last years play
and this seasons practice, Charlie
has demonstrated stage fright Is
not one of his characteristics.
With so many plays built around
Carroll's position Munhall has had
plenty to master.
Three Great Backs
Hank AdamaitiS is again carry
ing the mail just as brilliantly as
he did in the Orange Bowl and
makes an excellenV halfback COM
bination with either Carroll or
Walker. Washington has seen
fewer harder runners than Hank.
Burke Vidnovic and Joe Glodeck
are also playing a terrific running
game and that goes for Don Kin
caid.
One surmises from the kicking
Of Frank Cairo that If a point
after touchdown is needed to unite
a score, Catholic University will
not be found wanting. He came
to Brookland with a record Of So
out of 81 attempted tries for extra
point during his high school and
prep days.
Along the Catholic U. forward
wall remain several of the stall
warts which carried the team to
its greatest grid heights, a season
ago. At the center post is Joe
Yanchulis, who was voted the most
valuable player Of the team last
year. He is seconded by Jim Gemlo
and Whitley Ambrose, a younger
brother of a former C. U. grid
captain.
Stands Alone
At the guards are Joe Anthon-
avage. whom Curly Byrd said
would be the outstanding guard in
the vicinity before he graduated.
Anthonavage was Scrimmaging
one day against Maryland at Col
lege Park during his sophomore
year. It was then that Byrd passed
his words of praise.
Two other promising guards are
Dick Arnold, who is being groomed
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
COLONIALS HOPE FOR BETTER BLOCKING AG
Subf0rMdhdn
Necessary In
Coming Tilt

Elon's Fighting Christians, one
Of the better small college elevens
Of the South, come up from North
Carolina Friday night to test
George WaShington's young team.
In their only previous meeting in
1881, G. w. emerged on the long
end Of a 43-0 score.
Head Coach Jim Pixlee real
ICES his 1885 team has a long way
to go before reaching the for
midable level in major competi-
ton.
The immediate objective Of the
Colonial coaches is the improve
ment of blocking and timing.
Against Emory and Henry, George
Washington showed need of better
down-field blocking, which calls for
hard running on the part Of the
interfererS. G.. WIS interfererS did
not run a lot after carrying out
their initial assignments at the
Scrimmage line. The timing OF
plays was III A1o11J AAoVoAANO0
ragged, which, however, was only
to be expected in an opening game
from q team largely depending on
SophomoreS.
Another task confronting Pixlee
and his aides, Bill Reinhart and
Botchey Koch, is the replacement
of Bruce Mahan, right halfback
who suffered a dislocated shoulder
last Friday night. Mahan will be
on the sidelines for a week or ten
days. Likely candidates for his
job are Jay Kenslow. 160-pound
sophomore who performed coolly
in his baptism under fire Friday
night, and Frank Merka, husky
left-footed kicker who toed the
ball out of bounds on the WaspS'
two-yard line to supply one Of the
games chief thrills.
The Washington times., 1936-09-29

Hfor a starting berth to take over
the position left vacant by Bill
Lajousky, now playing regular
position with the league-leading
Pittsburgh Pirates, and Vic
Sochon.
The tackle posts have Leo Kata'
linas and Sam Pagano fighting
hard for that spot with the reli-
able Col" Ed Clements of Balls,
ton, Va, doing brilliantly enough
at right tackle.
At ends, Captain Hermie
schmarr and Freddy Rogers (born
RydzewskD hold sway. Rogers was
hurt last week in Scrimmage and
he is temporarily bowling out Of
the picture in favor of Zeke Brown,
basketball captain.
The line will average in the
neighborhood of 202 pounds with
the backfield hitting about 1872.
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
Vest Pocket d. &.
Grid Schedules
NOW Ready
Here YOU are, football fans!

Here you are, football fans!
Vest-pocket schedules Of all
local football games are now
ready and can be had by apply
ing at the business counter Of
The Washington Times, 1S17-21
H st. N. w.
The schedules list the dates
and locations of every collegiate
grid game in the District for the
coming season. Games Of near
by colleges are also included.
The same can be had by mail
ing a self If-addressed envelope to
The Times Sports Department.
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
Brown Selects Marty
To Win Over Everett

Matte Brown likes Marty Gal
lagher to win over Buck Everett
in their 15-round bout for the Dis
trict heavyweight championship
next Monday night at Griffith
Stadium.
Brown made this prediction
after watching Everett in a work
out yesterday. He said Everett
would lose by knockout.
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
Cdrdozo Trims S
Trainers, 6 too

A fighting National Training
School eleven was barely nosed
out, 60, by the Cardozo High
Clerks in the opening game Of
the season for both aggregationS
yesterday.
The game was hard fought
throughout with the Clerks scoring
late in the contest.
VOTE AMERICAN-
Marine Gridders in Tie
QUANTICO, Va, Sept. 29.-The
Quantico Marines and 18th Field
Artillery, Pennsylvania National
Guards Of Wilkes-Barre, played a
6-6 tie in their football game here.
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
Dave Levin GrappIes
Little Wolf ToniQht

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Dave
Levin meets Chief Little Wolf Of
Albuquerque, New Mexico, in the
feature wrestling match at Madi-
son Square Garden tonight. In the
semi-final Dean Detton, of Salt
Lake City, will oppose Harry
Fields, of Philadelphia.
Levin lost to Dean Detton in a
two-hour bout in Philadelphia
last night.
The Washington times., 1936-09-29

VOTE AMERI
The Washington times., 1936-09-29

-NOTE AMERlCAM-
The Washington times., 1936-09-29

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
Sdtion Assigned
opWeight
IN THE
81
RACE

LAUREL, Md, Sept. 29-George
D. Widener's Sation has been
given top weight of 1872 pounds for
the Six-furlong Capital Handicap
The Washington times., 1936-09-29
Al Jamison Cards 66
Over Kenwood Course

AL JamiSon, assistant pro at
Kenwood Golf and Country Club,
played his home course in 81, 35-
SO. four under regulation figures.
Playing with him were Represent.
ative Numa Montet and Andy
Balm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-27
NOW READ ON
leaving directly"

II have. I'm leaving directly"
Come in Armand" Yvonne seemed relieved
Luana went the cupboard in the bathroom where her
things kept She put her hat and coat and gloves
On her way out through the living room, Armand, who
was alone in the room for minute blocked passage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-27
IL - - Amazing Story Of Beautiful Mannequin
Disi11usioned Young Girl
Has Smart World
At Her Feet
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

home in Los Angeles from college beautiful EisG
Gerald Bruton stock broker After 0hr
mind couhp the couple eope ArsonS and are married
lobby hot at San Diego,
proaches Gerald erclatS Gerald I'd idea
California you brought e aong Or Mrs Bruton
stunned but Gerald her he
duorced adding from telling her for fear OF losing
hours later Gerald arrested for ALLEGED stock trcId Unc
Elizabeth Ne York. She changes
her name Lund hotel In search
employment announcement OF beauty contest the
pch tH be positions TnGnHeQurS IN the
famous House of Qu1EenbuSh.
LuGnG Waters Elizabeth enters the contest
first prize Jealous competitors present her Nth
monkey She then to share apartment Nth YDonne
Ddutrey, model
Jimmy Randolph, struggling architect and
Dody Gdue not to GSte time pennt
"arteeS the together hen possible Elizabeth Ues
the publicity recepS LudnG Waters UH Lead
Identification the beautiful girl bride OF Gerald Brnton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-27

he SAID, III q voice CnaC was puT-
posely low, so that Yvonne in the
bedroom might not overhear him:
"You are cruel, Miss Waters. You
always go out when I come in. I
ask you, is that fair?"
Certainly it is. I have an en-
gagement," replied Luana tartly.
She hated the way Armand
looked at her, loathed the touch Of
his soft, womanish hands, his per-
fumed hair.
BE kind. I'm mad about you"
he whispered. Have dinner with
me tomorrow night? The Stafford
Walk at Z o'clock?"
His furtive eyes went from her
to the open door of Yvonne's bed
room, as though warning her to be
silent. What a sneak he was.
Shaking her head in refusal, she
pushed past him just before the
suspicious and jealous Yvonne ap-
peared in the doorway.
The moment Luana had gone,
the French girl spat out: What
were you Just asking her?"
Armand smiled blandly albeit
soothingly. Yvonne was a hell-cat!
st was telling her the boss wants
her to be at the opening luncheon
of the st. Regal Roof tomorrow at
one sharp. She's to wear the new
plaid taffetas we've adapted from
Lanvin. She's to lunch with the
press agent"
But Yvonne was not satisfied.
She knew the little weaknesses OF
her Armand. They had an argu-
=: Mt.
1t was interrupted by a knock
on the outer door. "SSt! Do not
open. It may be Luana come back.
I don't want her." whispered WON
ne sulkily.
It had not been Luana, however,
but Jimmy Randolph, who finally
went away.
Thereafter ensued two hours Of
Armand's best endeavors before
Yvonne was restored to normally.
CHAPTER XIX
On Armand's departure, Yvonne
carefully locked the door. A plan
had been forming in her mind.
She thought that now would be a
good time to put it into execution.
Under the divan Luana kept a
locked suitcase. Providing through
the pockets of one of Luana'S suits
that hung in the clothes cleset in
the bathroom Yvonne had found
q little key that morning.
The suit was still there. Also
the key which Yvonne would now
fit to the suitcase she drew it
from under the couch.
The lock turned, revealing some
underclothes neatly tied together
with silk ribbons. Yvonne was dis
appointed.
She slid a hand under the silk
garments.
Only more clothes -?
Stay! Here was paper a
letter?
She scanned the envelope, de-
lighted to find a mans handwrit'
ing and Hollywood postmark!
Luana's mysterious admirer from
the Movie City! Maybe now she
would get a cline" on her :!
Get something ION" her-to tell
Armand E. :!
She drew the letter out. Her
eyes widened in amazement as she
read:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-27

Dear EliZabeth-This is to let
you know that have not yet been
able to bring about the annulment,
but it is under way. Be assured
that your father IS doing every
thing to remove the stigma brought
upon us.
Trust that I am doing my best
for the sake of the family name.
T am glad you are occupied. Con-
tinuous work is a great steadier. I
pray for your success and your
future"
The initials. 81. McC.," ended
this strange letter.
"Annulment? Stigma?" repeat
ed Yvonne, clasping the paper
tightly, her eyes shining with ex-
element.
AS on the principle that trou-
bles never come singly, so is it with
misunderstanding.
Jimmy had been working against
time on the afternoon that Mrs.
Vandaveer had walked in on him
in his studio A commission from
an advertising agency that would
net him $50 had kept him all day
at his drawing board. His clock
stopped at 4, but in his preoccu-
patton he was not to notice that
until much later.
Before he met Guana at half
past S the work must be finished.
The agency closed at 6, but up to
7 o'clock he could be admitted
through side door by the clean
ing woman, and leave his work on
the supervisors desk.
The agency was on the West
side in the FortieS, not far from
the restaurant where he would
take Luana to dine.
Luana sometimes was late, de-
tanned at the shop a matter Of fiji
teen or twenty minutes.
But he had leeway up to Z
o'clock for the delivery Of his draw
ing to the advertising agency, and
so he need not worry.
He glanced at the clock. Only
four! He had a clear hour yet in
which to finish
He worked on, and on. 1t struck
him that the light was failing
early.
He put the final stroke to his
drawing as the buZzer sounded in
the studio.
Who could this be? Perhaps
some one from the agency, with
further work?
He hoped that this was so. Since
meeting Luana, money was the
one commodity he needed.
Not that she expected you to
entertain her lavishly. She was
not only thoughtful in money
matters, but seemed to take more
real pleasure in small, quaint eat
ing-places than in the elaborate.
Curious how he had begun to
feel that a day on which he did
not see Luana was a day that was
colorless. despite his work!
He pressed the button that was
directly inside his own door. Pres
emily, he heard light, quick foot
falls coming up the wooden stairs.
Leaning over the baluStrade, he
looked down on a jaunty green
hat.
Could 1t be Luana who, he
thought, had left her work early
to come right here and surprise
him? His heart thumped with
excitement.
But it was not Luana. The low,
throaty tones Of Mrs. Joel Wanda
veer hailed him. Then he remem-
bered, vaguely, her suggestion of
dropping in on him some after
noon and see his work.
But his appointment with Lu-
ana? What was he to do about
it?
He reflected that there must be
at least Is minutes left before he
need leave his studio.
This woman was important to
Luana, and she had been very nice
to him, too.
Ito Be COntinued)
copyright. 1885, BY King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
ALASKA HERE
 BOUND WEST

Steamer Alaska, carrying the Port and Chamber of Commerce Good VIII Tour Party from Seattle, herthed at Pacific Coast Dock at 70 o'clock this morning and sailed for Seward this afternoon.
 Passengers for Juneau were Alice II. Ross, A. s. Brown, P B. Clark, Mics M Dartiek, Jack Ed
 ards, Miss J, Edwards, Mrs. A. Crcf9. 5. c. Haydon, Marian Ing i.sh. Doretta Micha. F Rain, A. | Rupp Ms. Eupp, Amelia Schwab, Mrs. J. Schwab, c. H Vose, c. 9an&ng. P. Gilbert, w. Egen. J. A. Johnson, E. Kregstad, N. Lester Troast.
 Outbound passengers were: To GeWard-Mrs. K. Eubank, G. A.. Bigelow, c. c. Carlson, Capt. Svennson, w H. Bravender, J. B. Courtney, H. F. Kennard, W. E. Moultrie, R. M. Douglas, c. P. Peterson, Veva Franklin, Marge Mcdonald, c. J. Jesse, D. T. Fett
 To Valdez-C. H. Kiel, Hawley Sterling. Emil Lang, c. L. Finlay and wife
 To Cordoya-Eva Gum, Nancy Eli Ray Serii.
 To Yakutata-Mrs. F. Mckay. P Mckay, Jr., Mrs Capt. Jackson, lIrs. s. Elstad, Shirley Elstad, Will bur Elstad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
Marine News
Steamer MoveMents
NoRTHBoUND

0 Princess Louise due to arrive
 at 6:3O tonight
 c Evelyn Berg due Thursday. 3 Prince Rupert due Thursday evening Q North Sea due Friday. D Aleutian due Saturday SCHEDULED SAILINGS Mount Mckinley scheduled. to e sail from Seattle June "A at g a. m. c Princess Charlotte scheduled to 0 sail from Vancouver June 24 at Il a. m, special Alaska o cruise. o zapora scheduled to sail from Seattle June 26 at D. m. 9 Yukon scheduled to sail from ( Q Seattle June 27 at 9 a. m. ( o Princess Alice scheduled to sail { . from Vancouver June 27 at { D. m. 0 Northland scheduled to sail { . from Seattle June 9 at ( p. m. Q Prince George scheduled to sail ( 6 from Vancouver June 29 at ( Q D. m. 0 Northwestern scheduled to sail [ e from Seattle June 30 at ( . a. m. c Baranof scheduled to sail from [ Q Seattle July at 9 a. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS ( c Alaska scheduled southbound ( next Monday. LOCAL SAILINGS ( Estebeth leaves every WedDes- { day right at DIT fp. q Sitke and waypcrts
 . Dart leaves every Friday at ( a m. for Petersh Irg. Rake C and wayports. . 70
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
NORTH SEA IS ON WAY N0RTH
 TO THIS PORT

SEATTLE, June g. - Steamce North Sea sailed at Il o'clock las, night for Southeast Alaska ports With a capacity list of passenger including the following booked for Juneau:
 Miss Jean Dempster, Mrs w. Dodge, Miss Helen Dodge, Billy Dodge, Bernard Thompson, Miss Rita Waller Miss Ruth Karrf, Ole Fjoadd, H R. Shepard, Robert Bur ton, M M. Moore. G. M. Hill, R. L. Molstad, Miss Della Meyer, Miss Yvonne Perry, Duncan Robertson, w. L Carpenter, A. Haroldson, John Collins, Mrs. Charles A. Fox Miss Lucille Fox
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
OLSON MARRIAGE

MT. and Mrs. John Olson, who were married Saturday afternoon by United States Commissioner J. F Mullen at the home of the brid e father, the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, are spending ten days at Lena Cove
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
COAL OPERATOR ON
 VISIT TO STATES

Oscar Anderson, one of the prin- cipal owners of the Evans Jone5 Coal Company at Jonesville. above Anchorage, is aboard the Aleutian fo" brief business trip Outside MT Anderson reports people arc generally busy in the interior and. while it has been dry, every one is looking forward to a good sea son.
 The Westward coal man says he believes steam coal should be de- liVered in Juneau at $11 a ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
7 tVS:,n SAA.S.sS M

FCR SALE - 4-lube Philco radio. Mus sell Very reasonable. Leay- ing city. Imperial Rooms No. 4. FOR SALE - rour-room house, modern and completely furnish cd: has cozy apartment upstairs for two completly furnished. Good income property. Terms to responsible parties. Call 125 Gas tineau Avenue or telephone 2201 for appointment.
 FOR SALE - Lunch counter and range hood. Call 173. TOR SALE - 4414 acres patented mink ana chicken ranch. Stucco house. 120 mink pens. Chicken houses Glacier igtway. $2 ,50000- Colt Island, patented, t15 acres S2.00000 Al Forsythe. City. FOR SALE-An investment of your Bonus money in reasonably priced building lots NOW will insure you a home later You own the lot and a Government financed loan will build the house. Ad- dress P. o. Box 2355.
 FOR Cruiser, beautiful, new streamline, 32-foot Every facility for long or short cruises. Scripps powered, speedy, economical. See Dr Miller on board cruiser Mary Mendenhal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
OVER 2OO,OOO POUNDS
 OF HALIBUT ARE SOLD
 SEATTLE MART TODAY

SEATTLE, June 23-Halibut ar rivals today are as follows:
 From the western banks-Kan- aga 36000 pounds, Akutan, 10000 pounds, Helgeland, 39,OOO pounds Polaris. 35,000 pounds, Tordenskjold 35,000 pounds.
 From the local banks-Albatross 5000 pounds, Merit, 5000 pounds, Eleanora, 4,000 pounds.
 The average price paid was 8A and 7A cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
VISITING IN KrTCHTKAN

Mrs Walter P. Sharpe and baby, of Juneau. are in Ee1chikan yisi - ing with MT Sharpes parents, Mir and Mrs W B.. Sharpe. for the summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
ATCYL=TUNp.A

LOST Gentleman's Hamilton watch at Treadwell Beach Sun day. Please return to Empire Re- ward.
 white purse contain ing money and watch on Lowe Front Street near Rainier Club Reward. Telephone Gastineau Cafe or leave at Empire office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS

OLA,S Beauty Shop. ri.ger waves 5oe, guaranteed permanents $3.75 complete. Call 3l5 Decker Way or telepho 2e POI for appoint ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
Al. .E:UTIAN HAS BIG LOAD FOR
 ALASKAp0RTS

SEATTLE, June 23. - Steamer hleutian. of the Alaska Steamship Company, sailing on the Southeast Alaska Triangle route, got away at 9 o'clock this morning with 300 first class and 100 steerage passengers aboard
 Passengers booked for Juneau in- clude Mrs. George Everett, Lew Kay, M Meager, Oscar Pearson, G. Mannhmner, Rita Fisher. Roy B. Mauldin Miss F, EappeI, Miss M Walker, the Rev. 4. NJ. Knudsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 3:59 a: m, 14.6 feet Low tide 1O:17 a. m., O.5 feet High tide 4:49 D. m, TAT feet Low tide 1O:48 D. m, 3.8 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23

FOR RENT Bachelor apartments Glj Ewing St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
fQR .s!R3. REIN EsA

FOR RENT FURNISHED: 5-room home in one of the best resi- dontal districts; fireplace, hard wood floors. full basement oil burner. ctc. c. E. Krause Phone t2o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

There will be a regular meeting Wednesday night at g pm. at I. o. o. F. Hall Visiting members welcome.
 MILDRED CASHEN. adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23

FOR RENT - Flr1-ned fouT-room hou-e. Phone l37 alter 6 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23

Lode ana placer location n tees for sale at The Empire offic>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
POLLY AND HER PALS

S,|l 5 2. 7 !. =s>---.es->s>--:.$>>:--s -:.$>>:--sz=]-=------
 
 QR. Q.,!I. REM rssaa, FOR RENT FURNIsHED 5-room home in one of the best resi- dential districts; fireplace, hard wood floors. full basement, oi. burner. etc. C. E. Krause. Phone t2c.
 FOR RENT-Bachelor apartments. 2l5 Ewing St.
 FOR RENT - FlrI-ned fouT-room hou-e. Phone 187 after 6 pm. .5ADfot. ana ofnce space for rent Seward Building. R E. Robertson Iya hANr - Four rooms, bath, steam heat. electric range wash TIE machine. Friqidaire, new oak floors. Call Windsor Apartments. FOR RENT - Three rooms and bath. Very reason able. Phone 38J FOR RENT-Three room apt. and bath. Steam heated, fireplace Phone 255.
 FOR RENT-A 5-room well bui! home in one of the best resi- aenial districts. full basement cn burner. fireplace. modern in every respect. Telephone G. E Krause, 439.
 FOR RENT-Sins1e or double furn' ished housekeeping rooms, 20 Second Street, Upstairs. COZY. warm, luru apis. i-Isat. ~al CT alsnes. cooking atenstis are bath Reasonable at SeaView
 WANTED WANTED -First-class camp cook. No others need apply. Phone 5032.
 WANTED Young woman, experi- onced office worker and stenog- Iapher wants position. Good re- ferenees. Telephone 10, Room 311 WANTED - Dog catcher wanted See Roy Hoffman, Chief of Police WANTED = Young Scandinavian woman wishes maid work private home, Al cook. best of refer ences. Address Empire box H1629. HIGH school girl will care for cnil- dren Phone 297. WANTED - Finnish woman wants work as chambermaid or in res taurant. Telephone 576. FIRST CLASS cook for camp or boat. Available now. Empire B1S22.
 EXPERIENCED young woman wants general housework. 50t hour. Phone 3301. TURN your Old goIu Into ye.ot Cash or trade al Nugget Shop. (. W. "Red" WRIGHT
 MASTERING
 STUCCO
 Telephone 316 :--------------
 GARBAGE HAULED
 Reasonable Monthly Rates
 E. c. DAVIS
 TELEPHONE 584
 Phone 4753 ' NO nNn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23

FCR SALE - 4-tube Philco radio. Mus sell. Very reasonable. Leav-
 ing city Imperial Rooms No. 4.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-06-11

Recogni ion of the imDortance of research to make available all data possible having to do with the history of -4laska finds expression in the Rockefell Foundation ap- Dropriation of $l7 900, made avail able to the Universit of Alaska for this purpose.
 Former Professor Cecil F. Robe has been appointed director of thi IS research. Work will start on this rrc jecJ with the arrival in Juneau Of Dr. Kobe, about the first of