davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-26
ACTION IN CITY LOOP
Unlimited, Junior, Midget Mines
Due to Play Today.

Following are scheduled sandlot
base ball games for today in all divi-
sions of the National City League:
SECTION A UNLIMITED.
(All games p.m.)
Blue Flame. Wallets VS.. Shady Grove
Barbecue, South Ellipse.
Miller Furniture VS.. Heurich Brewers.
No. 8, West Potomac
Union Printers VS.. Woodmen Of the
Worlo Elm Camp West Ellipse.
Plaza Wine Liquor VS.. Dixie Pigs. No.
10, West Potomac.
SECTION UNLIMITED.
(AH games 3 p.m.)
Nolan Motors VS.. Manhattan Beer, North
Ellipse.
District Grocers VS.. Jr. o. U. A. NJ. No.
(white Tsyen A. c. and D. C. Plumbers
not scheduled)
JUNIOR.
(All games 1 p.m.)
Georges Radio VS.. Pen Boys. No. IL.
~ Clarendon Juniors VS.. Police Boys Club.
West Ellipse.
- SIMPSONS Pharmacy VS.. New Deal Mems
Shop. South Ellipse.
West End Laundry VS.. J. C. Flood, No.
!. Monument.
MIDGET.
(An Eames IL AMI
Nation-Wide Grocers VS.. Versis Prod
ucts South Ellipse.
Tru-Blu Beer VS.. Regent Pastry shoppe.
No. /. Monument.
:. Takoma Tigers VS.. Wizard Locksmith.
No. IL. West Potomac.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
kAANGlN @AK Fl
EN ROPE SIT! 3

weight, challenged him while he was
in Europe. Carnera snubbed Charles
and the union then voted Charles
their champion.
Carnera lost to Baer and the
union then demanded Max fight
Charles. Baer refused and
Charles was reelected cham
pion.
On October 8, 1895. Charles was
outpointed by Godfrey in a fight that
was announced for "the world heavy
weight championship" Jimmy Brad
rock is not recognized by the union.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Tunney's Retirement Started 1t.

THE championship rash broke out
after the retirement Of Tunney in
1928. For nine years-from 1919 to
1928-there were only two persons in
the championship picture
and Tunney. For two more years
there was no champion.
Then the fun started. Max Schmel-
Ing became a sort Of unofhcial cham
zion in 1880 when Jack Sharkey fouled
him. Sharkey got even by outpointing
the German in 1882 and the cham
pionship, official by now, was back in
this country.
A year later Primo Carnera, the pre-
historic monster from Italy, aoored the
Boston tar, only to go down in turn
before Max Baer in 1884. It got to
be habit. One year later the Liver
more clown was on his way back to
the mourners bench and James ].
Braddock was champion.
Braddock's accession to the throne
left four ex-champions twiddling their
thumbs, growing flowers or playing
with the children. Then along came
Joe Louis. He polished off Camera
and Baer in turn, only to go down
before the smashing right of Max
Schmeling in one Of the sweetest
comeback attempts in ring history.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

"HOSE f1stic fans who feel GER
tain satisfaction each time Phil
F'urr's prominent beak is on
= the receiving end of a WELL
propelled mitten have had their day.
what with Welterweight Champion
Barney Ross having planted numerous
fists on that spot. but some day in the
not too distant future Philip Hamilton
is going to generate a few headaches
among ranking 147-pounders.
Phil, in the opinion of many, fought
a pretty miserable fight against Ross,
but in remaining upright against the
classy Chicago clouter, Furr at least
accomplished what few beak-busters
have been able to do in recent months
With only 2S fights under his
belt, Furr definitely is moving
up fistiana's slippery ladder.
Perhaps his advancement is az
Snails pace, but nevertheless the
southwest socker's recent record is
impressive.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
FOUR REX-CHAMPS
IN CRAZY DESIGN
One.Year Reigns SuppIant
Lengthy Regimes of Old
Rulers in Class.
BY CHARLES HONCE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


"a YEW YORK, July 25.-This box
N fighting business is getting to
VI be a merry-go-round-what
4 with four eX-champions, one
authentic champion and one brown
championship threat all in the picture
at one and the same time.
In the good old days when heavy
weight champ was bounced from under
his crown he usually hung up his
gloves, opened a saloon or something
and spent the rest of his life telling
how he once did it.
Nowadays there seems to be no spe-
cial calling to which an ex-champ can
retire; so after brief lay-off he gets
the itch again, dusts off the gloves and
starts wading into some of the other
eX-champS.
And does he find plenty of them
around! There are almost as many
still in the leather business as there
were champions from the turn Of the
century down to Gene Tunney's retire.
ment.
The reason is that the champion
ship has degenerated into a one-year
term and that throws a lot of prac-
titioners out of business quickly and
soon cutters up the landscape. There
have been five champions in five years,
a record in itself.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
FE[DMAN, SCOTT
FIGHT AUGUST. 3.
LightWeights Are on Card
for 10-Round Contest
at Ball Park.
EW FELDMAN, a principal In
Washingtons first legal boxing
shnw uhen he 0IItra0inted Ernie

SIlOW, WIlcI lie OuOpOultt0 EIlllc
IL Rather at the Riding and Hunt
Club, will return here on August to
battle Cowboy Howard Scott, District
lightweight champion, in q 10-round
bout at Griffith Stadium, it was an
nounced last night.
Former world featherweight cham
pion and a ranking lightweight today,
Feldman has trounced some of the
best mitt men in his class. His more
notable conquests include wins over
Petey Sarron, now world featherweight
titleholder; Mike Belloise, Phil Zwick,
Johnny De Foe, Bat Battalino, Nor
ment Quarles and Tony Herrera.
Scott recently has trimmed Norment
Quarles twice, Bat Battalino twice,
California Joe Rivers, Lew Massey.
Stumpy Jacobs and knocked out Davey
Fine and Bucky Taylor.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
GODFREY BOUT DELAYED
Colored Boxer Gets Until August
II to Train for Go Here.

Because George Godfrey requested
another week to round into his best
condition, his scheduled 10-round box
ing feature with Billy Wells at Grif-
fifth Stadium, originally slated for AL
gust S, has been postponed until
August IL, it was announced last
night by Promoter AL Mcdonald.
Godfrey, who had shed 26 pounds,
now weighs 265 and would like to
enter the ring about 20 pounds
lighter. The bout will be featured on
an au-colored card.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

OIO are CoiStoAe oouASc Va
pleasure to the dog lover, but
the ways in which people en-
- Joy their dogs differ as much
as the people do. Miss Reulah New
houser of 6l6 East Capitol street has
had more fun with her prize-winning
collie, Beech Tree Black Knight,
than most people have. He is her
constant companion.
Recently she devised a means OF
making Knight universal neighbor-
hood favorite. Heretofore the dog has
been known to the fortunate kids In
the community who own roller skates
as the dog that would pull them
around the block. Now Knight has been
provided with miniature farm wagon,
complete with shafts, seat, harness
and reins, to say nothing of a pair of
auxiliary runners for snowy weather
use, in which to pull youngsters who
do not have roller skates. 1t is hard
to tell which enjoys the ride more,
the driving kid or the pulling dog.
The evidence seems to be all in favor
of the dog, however, as his tail swings
gaily from side to side all the time he
is drawing the wagon, and when the
load is not too heavy he prances as
he goes.
MRS. JANE IRWIN Of the shenan-
AA doah Kennels recently has re-
turned from a tour Of the Northern
and Eastern dog shows, at several OF
which she acted as ring steward. She
reports an unprecedented interest in
dogs and shows for hot weather.
John E. Henderson of Claendon,
Va, is looking forward eagerly to a
litter of bulldog puppies sired by Oh.
Barrister's Slam out Of his imported
bitch. Henderson long has raised the
breed now known as Staffordshire
terriers and has what probably is the
leading kennel of that breed in this
vicinity. For some time his kennels
housed the Ringmaster Boston terriers
and he bred some good ones. 1t Is
not surprising that with his expert
ence in Bostons and PIT bull terriers"
that he now is breeding bulldogs. and
the chances are that he will breed
some outstanding ones.
Arlington County is the proud pos
SCISSOR of dog pound. 1t is located at
the county property yard near the
Army-Navy Country Club. and all
stray dogs picked up in the county will
be impounded for at least 48 hours
before being destroyed. The county's
new dog laws are restatement of the
Virginia State laws, the establishment
Of the pound and provision for more
active enforcement of the law.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
One-Year Term Now Prevails.

IN THE same good old days when
champion got his teeth into the
crown he usually was able to hold on
until his hair turned gray and he
needed double-lensed spectacles to see
his opponent in the ring.
Consider those five champions in five
wears and then think of John L. Sulli-
van nursing the crown for 10 years
alone. Jefferies was in the saddle for
seven years and Jack johnson and
Jack Dempsey also were able to poke
over all opposition for seven years each.
Even that mountain of flesh, Jess Will
lard, held on for three years before
Dempsey flattened him at Toledo in
1919.
But today it's the one-year term and
so many eX-champs milling around
that the comeback trail has become
broad highway.
It's all pretty complicated, for al
most everybody has beaten almost
everybody else. How it will turn out
Is anybody's guess. And still in the
picture is the brown and only partly
debated bomber from Detroit-Joe
Louis-who has taken the measure of
two ex-champs, been trounced by a
third and is about to take on fourth.
Then, on top of the heap, but still a
question mark, is the current champ
james J. Braddock.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
VENZKE IN NEW ROLE.

Gene Venzke, Pennsylvania picture
runner, on his return from the Olym-
pics, will try to play Is holes of golf
in an hour. Venzke will make the at
tempt, the result of bet, in track
suit and spiked shoes.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
TAKOMA. KENSINGTON FACE.

Takoma Tigers, leaders in the
Montgomery County Base Ball League,
have drawn a bye for tomorrow and
will play the Kensington A. G. in an
Independent game at the District line
at 8 o'clock. Colesville plays host to
Gaithersburg at ths same time.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

OUCH statements as those Of Miss
y Frank and thousands Of other
enthusiastic owners from coast to
coast speak for themselves. These
owners are themselves surprised
when they discover at first hand
what a money-saver Dodge is on gas
...1s to "a miles to the gallon they
report-up to 20% savings on oil
unbelievably low upkeep cost. and
that isn't ALL.
They contend they are unable to
find in any car priced within $500
Of Dodge such an extraordinary COM
bination of extra value, expensive
car features. =. the luxury of the fa-
nous Dodge Airglide-R Ride. Chair
Height seats. Patented Floating
Power engine mountings... Balanced
Evening star., 1936-07-26
LEWIS TO BOX NICHOLS
st. Louis Non-Title Bout Seen
Step to Crown Clash.

step 20 CToWn CIaSn.
ST. LOUIS, July IS R.-John
Henry Lewis, Negro light-heavyweight
boxing champion, and George Nichols,
former N. B. A. champion at the
same weight, were signed today for
non-title 10-round bout here Au-
gust IL.
Promoters said the engagement,
which will be an overnight affair,
might lead to title fight between
the pair. Nichols gained a draw with
Lewis earlier this Summer in Buffalo.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
MIX BUSINESS, SPORT
Turks Take 80 Tons of Raisins,
Figs to Olympic Games.

ANKARA R.-Turkey's athletes
took 80 tons of dried figs and raisins
to the Berlin Olympic games.
Between events the members of the
team will distribute the fruit as an
advertisement of Turkish produce. It's
said to be q government idea.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
ManagOf Got Even.

MANAGOFF. loser to Ernie here
4 several weeks ago in a hotly
contested bout, pinned him in a re-
match. Victim of an elbow smash to
the chin in their first argument, Ivan
tossed Ernie in much the same man
ner in their second engagement.
Rudy. along with Everett Marshall,
Dave Lenin. Vincent Lopez and nu-
merous others, is one of the many
claimants to the world heavyweight
wrestling title.
Hank Barber, former Dartmouth
foot ball star and one of the most
popular Jewish twisters in caulifower
circles, will risk his undefeated local
record against Ernie, while joey Dusek
will face an opponent yet to be named.
Both preliminaries will be limited to
80 minutes.
Little Beaver and Cliff Olson will
inaugurate hostilities at $50 o'clock
in another Commute match.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
BEATS MILE WALK MARK

Bernard of Latvia PAGES Over
Route in 6:21.
LONDON, July 25 OPT. Bernard
of Latvia today bettered the world
record of minutes 25 8 10 seconds for
the 1-mile walk set by George Could
ing of Canada in 1910. Bernard was
cloCked in 6:2l,
Evening star., 1936-07-26
COACHING IS BANNED.

Australian amateur athletes are not
professionals.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Eurr Still a Student.

Joss inherited his first title from
Tony Canzoneri after Barney had
participated in As fights. Canzoneri
took part in 81 ring engagements be-
fore he reached the heights against
AL Singer. Jimmy Braddock didn't
hit the peak of his pugilistic career
until he had swung mittens against
81 opponents.
Furr still is learning. Al
though it is debatabIe, I believe
Phil Is going to be q better
fighter from now on.
He couldn't help but gain valuable
ring knowledge in losing to Ross and
I think Furr will apply that expert
ence to advantage in future bouts.
The guy is game and sensible. He
was game enough to mix occasionally
with ringdom's finest fighter and SEN
slble enough to stay his distance
when he found that Ross could pep
per him almost at will when Phil
sought to sink his right into Bar
ney's anatomy.
Phil's right hand still packs dyna-
mite. When he learns to utilize the
power that turks in that tattooed arm,
he's going to cut wide swath among
the welterweight elite
Furr's ability to take it is un.
questioned. Barney bounced
some rather stiff punches off
Phil's noggin, blows that would
have floored less sturdy mitt-
man, yet Furr came back for
more.
His next few fights should deter
mine Furr's future ring status. I be-
lieve you will see an improved fighter.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

NOT A FIGHTER, EITHER.
Max Baer is the name of clothing
store proprietor at Toms River. N. j.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Godfrey Is World Champ.

GEORGE GODFREY, the colored
Clouter, who battles the 220-
pound Billy Wells at Griffith Stadium
on August IL, lays claim to the world
heavyweight championship and is
recognized as the title-holder by the
International Boxing Union. He came
in through the back door.
While Primo Camera was cham
pion, Pierre Charles, Belgian heavy
Evening star., 1936-07-26
ID. c. Strong Numerically.
W1ASHINGTON'S standard bearel

X7ASHINGTON'S standard bearers
w will be Bill Moore, city titlist,
who won the Mclean tournament last
year; Bob Pence, former champion,
of Fort Wayne, Ind; Roy Wilson,
former Mclean winner, and Harry
Saunders, who has won several major
titles hereabout and now is attempt-
ing to catch up, after a years layoff,
with a group of ringer hippers who
have improved immeasurably since
day when they were his victims.
Frye and Henson will represent the
Old Dominion. They have been
seeded at the top and bottom of the
draw. with Moore as Frye's most
dangerous rival in the upper bracket
and Pence as Henson's in the lower.
On his record, FARRELL rated one of
the four seeded. spots, but was matched
in the first round with Frye to give zest
to the opening competition.
FARRELL Fooled 'Em.
THE lanky University of Maryland
student caused a sensation in the
Mclean tournament last year by
eliminating none other than Dead
pan Frye. so the tournament director,
Henry Huschke, aiming for the best
ringer-throwing show possible with
the material at hand, made certain
of return meeting of FARRELL and
Frye. Only four will survive the first
round, and these will meet each other
in the finals.
With little to choose among most
of the eight participants, the tourna-
ment will be somewhat of a grab-bag
affair, especially so considering that
the first round will consist Of one
5o-point game.
The pairings:
Frye VS.. FARRELL.
Moore VS.. Saunders.
Pence VS.. F1eShman.
Wilson vs.. Henson.
The battle will start at 7 o'clock.
An intermission will be called after
the first round to permit spectators
to review the carnival.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
RUDY TO WRESTLE
MANAG0FF AGAIN
Emil Will Meet Donovan in
Co-Feature OF Program
Thursday Night.

Nu the DuSeks, return to Grif-
Vt fifth Stadium Thursday night
L \ when Rudy, eldest of the
cauliflower clan, renews his feud with
Ivan Managoff. Russian strong man.
Conqueror of Emil and Ernie Dusek
here and recently disqualified, sus-
pended for one year and fined s1O0
in Baltimore by the Maryland State
Athletic Commission after strangling
Rudy and assaulting Cyclone Burns,
Managoff has been pitted against
Rudy in one of two feature matches
restricted to one hour.
Co-starring with Rudy and Ivan
will be Irish Jack Donovan, whose
bout with Mike Romanof ended in
the death of the latter on the last
Dusek invasion, and the burly Emil
Dusek.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
FRYE AND HENSON
R|NCERFAVOR|TES
Eight Experts Will Shoot
1t Out Tomorrow Night
in Mclean Tourney.

~ EADPAN r A Y M ON D l..
FRYE, hailed as coming
world champion of horseshoe
~ pitchers, and Clayton c.
Henson, who twirled SO consecutive
ringers recently for a national record,
will foot the firing line as joint IA
vorites tomorrow night in the annual
invitation tournament of the Mclean.
Va, carnival.
Eight carefully selected pitchers
from Virginia, Maryland and Wash
ington will shoot it out for the Ran
dolph Leigh Trophy and number
of special prizes.
Maryland will be represented by its
State champion, Temp FARRELL Of
Hyattsville, who holds the District in
tercollegiate title, and Lee Fleshman
of Rogers Heights, former State
champion.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
1.-THE big Dodge : Beauty Winner
gives me s more miles to the
gallon than my old car...it has
saved me over SIS this year"
says MARJORIE FRANK, ENcLEWooD, N. j.

Driving Control and the protection
and security Of genuine hydraulic
brakes and the safety steel bodyi
No wonder more people buy Dodge
cars than any other make excepting
the three lowest-priced cars!
Drive the big Dodge Beauty
Winner" yourself at the first oppor-
tunity and you too will understand
the amazing popularity of Americas
big Money-Saving car. Insist on the
free economy test. See right before
your own eyes how Dodge saves
gasoline. And remember, Dodge now
delivers for just few dollars more
than the lowest-Priced carsi
--- DODCE--
Division of Chrysler Corporation
Evening star., 1936-07-26

Leo Rocea, Inc, 5-7-9-11 New !
Rockville. Reed Brothers
Upper Marlboro, b. Frank Duvan
Waldorf
MARYLAND Motor Company. Inc.
VIRGINIA
Alexandria, Alexandria Motor Co.
Clarendon, Kirby's Sales a. Service
Falls Church
Falls Church Motors. Inc.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

Dodge 70 using so much less gasoline
than the old car had that could hardly
believe it." says Miss Frank. II began to
keep an accurate record and discovered
that the big Dodge gives me more miles
to the gallon than my old car. have put
1858 miles on my Dodge and it has saved
me over SIS this year That money that
Dodge saved me on gas actually paid for
my vacation"
Evening star., 1936-07-26

~ OGS are a constant source Of
pleasure to the dog lover, but
the ways in which people en-
~ 10y their dogs differ as much
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
YUKON BRINGS LEGION MARES
 TO CONVENTION
Steamer, Arriving at Mid night, Has More than
 Capacity Crowd

Communicated by the American Legion for transportation to their 1886 Department of Alaska Con- vention, the Yukon arrived in port at midnight last night announced by trumpet calls and drum beats by the courtesy of the Cordovs drum and bugle corps.
 Arrivals on the steamer included
 From Seward-Dow Baxter, Mrs H. L. Brewer, Mrs. D. B. Calvin Mrs. P. Christianson, Peter Chris tianson, Anna Clarkson, Fra nk Cooper, Mrs. w. Culver, William Flynn, MT. and Mrs J. A. Helen thai, Mrs. Leonard Hopkins and child, Fortuna Hunter, Mrs. Cree Ives, Mrs. Paul Marsch, Anna Mar tin, w. M Morgan, MT. and Mrs s. Raynor, Jean Reekie, Ted Key holds, Mrs. Joe Sheldon, Charlotte Won Scheele, Frank H. Wadsworth Mrs. Margaret Webb, Mir and Mrs H. P. Wilke, H. J. Carlson, Ralph Effner, Donald McAlister. From Valdez-Eunice Hahn, Stan- ! ley Nichols, R. M. Shepard, Mir and Mrs. B. D. Stewart, J. c. Winter, Roy Yost.
 From CorGova-John H. Chap pell, Jean Dempster, Frank Kaslov Mary Kaslov, Rose Kaslov, Lisa Kaslov, Anne Livesay, J. E. Most, Henry Roden, Sandy Smith, Jack Allen, c. Buck, Rudy Capper, Wal ter Carl, Perry Davis, Jack -Din- neen, Tom Dooley, Sam Hamade A. G. Hennall, John Hoover, Knute Iverson, George Jacobson, Merrill Johansen, Albert Lane, Harrison Leer, J. Macdonald, Walter Man. tilla, A. Mori, Frances O'Neill Erwin Reed, Bill Secor, Robert Thomas. Gilbert Whitehead, Bill ! Whitney.
 : Leaving at o'clock enroute to Seattle the Yukon had aboard the following passengers from here:
 To Seattle-Ruth Hirst, Dr. w.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
AT~FHE HOTELS
GQStineau

GdStineau
 Max Krom, Seattle; Mabel Mon son, City; Velma Bloom, City; Helen Gray, City; MT. and Mrs E. E. Mead; MT. and Mrs. Car Llndstrom, Douglass; Walter Carl Cordova; A. A, B. Trites, Kensing- ton; MT. and Mrs. Peter Christian son, Minneapolis; Joe Sheldon, Sew ard; Margaret Webb, Seward; An nie Clarkson, Seward Creo B. Ives Seward; Mir and Mrs. s. c. Ray nor, Anchorage; Dow V. Baxter, Ann Arbor, Mich; Morris Morgan, Ann Arbor, Mich; Frank Wads- worth, Ann Arbor, Mich; J. c. Win ter, Valdrz; Frank Cooper; Mrs. F, ]. Ahvery; Lucille Ahvery; J. E. Most, Nellie Juan; Stanley Nichols, Valdez; Roscoe Townsend, vancou- yer; Perry Davis, Cordova; Walter Mantila, Cordoya; Albert Lane, Cordova; Merrill Johansen. Cor dova; Tom Darley, Cordova; Bob Loman, Cordoya Francis ONeill Cordova; Harrison Lux, Cordoya; George Jacobson, Cordova;;; Jack Dineen, Cordova; Dr. T. J. Pyle, Cordova.
 Zyndd
 MT. and Mrs. s. R. Coulter, City; Ann Rohwer, City; Dalma Han son, City; Kathryn Long, City Gym thia Batson, City; Marjorie Tillot- son. City; MT. and Mrs. H. P. Wilke, Brawley, Cal; Sandy Smith, Frank Koslov and family, New York; Fortuna Hunter, Eklutna Ann Martin, Bethel; Mrs. Walter Culver, Anchorage; Mrs. Clarence Hahn, Cordova; G. R. Gray, Haines; H, B. Humfrey, City; R. T. Nun cie, Winnipeg.
 Aldskdn
 Walter John, Angoon; T. A. Tor gerson, City; Roy Yost, Seventy Mile; Ole Johansen, City; Herman Peterson, City; Hjarmar Carlson, City; J. c. Winter, City; Joseph James, City; Jollie George, Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01

Tate, Charles vHuntley, Anthony Johnson, w. F. Johnson, Florence Markle, Jean Marke, Herb Dunlop, MT. and Mrs. Walter. Frank Metz gar, George Leonard, E. Dahl, J. S. Kelsey, w. Kaskinen, MT. and Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. H. B. Humphries, MT. and Mrs. L. w. Kilburn, Dick Kilburn, Miss Humpheries. Jackie Gucker, Madeline Tanning, Earl Heberlee, R. Charlton, c. D. Strode, Max Puche, w. H. Franzen, R. E. Field, J. J. Wildberg, E. T. Shock ley, Mrs. E. Ness, A. L. Parsons, Otto Trunk, w. J. Stewart, w. A. Danielson, Mrs. J. H. Schooley, Mrs E. MacKay, J. s. Wilther, Mrs. H. L. Brewer, Emma Ness, Miss Berg dahl, Mr. and Mrs. Payne.
 For Ketchikan-P. H. Adams, M. D. Williams, Mrs. V. Hoban, Hazel Arnold, Dave Haun.
 For Wrange1l-K. N. Neill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone res Juneau or n Douglas Leave Junsau: AMI: 15,8:0O, 9.l5, lO:l5. l1:15: P.M.-l2:15, l:l5. 3:l5. 4:l5. 5:15, 6:l5. 7:l5, 8:15. 9:45,
 1l:l5, l2:O0 midnight. Leav. Douglas A.M.-7:40, $40, $40, l0:40, 11:40; P.M.-l2:46, 2:I0, $40, $40. $40. $40. TAO. a.40. l0:lo.
 l1.40.
 Glacier Highway Lesve Aux Bay: A.M.-7:00. 8:15: P.M.-12:30. AIS. Saturday and sunday Special-6.H pm. Leave Juneau: AM. = 7:3o. 0:3o: P.M.-2:30. 5:15. Saturday and Sunday Spectal-10:00 pm.
 ALSO TA1I sERVICE