davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
EDWARD VIII IS
REAL FRIEND OF
U. S., HUNT SAYS
/ Britain's New King Fond of
Americans, He Revealed
On Visit.
BY FRAZIER HUNT
tAuthor Of THE Bachelor Prince"
- biography OF King Edward VIII

r. biography OF King Edward yIH)
Copyright, 1886. NEA Service, Irc)
ABOARD S. S. MANHATTAN
'fvia RADIO, Jan. 25.-Never again
will America or Canada see the
slender figure and quick smile of
the Prince who became the first
bachelor King that England has
had in 176 years.
He will make only one more trip
TO India to be crowned emperor.
On his 4000-acre ranch in the
foothills Of the Rockies in Alberta,
adjoining my cattle ranch, Old Gro
per, his chestnut pony, will Craze
peacefully undisturbed now. Ills royal
master never N'lil ride him again.
1t was nine years ago that the
. Prince-now King Edward VIII
made his last visit to the ranch.
He stayed less than week, but he
put in long summer days pitching
: hay with the hired men, riding and
keeping himself fit.
Next to his imperial duties his
keenest and most conscientious in
terest has been physical fitness.
Even then he was watching his diet,
drinking little. Later strenuous ex-
{ ercise was given way to golf and
gardening which still are his hob
bies. He has had nothing short of
an obsession against getting as
stout as his grandfather.
At the end of each day on his
Canadian ranch, he would talk Ca
nadian-American affairs, learning
first hand from people and not
from books. I'll never forget late
one night, after he had had beer
and cheese in the kitchen, he
leaned against the mantle Of the
fireplace in the small sitting room
and said in substance: The real
hope OF lasting world peace de-
ponds on close, intimate co-opera-
ton between. Great Britain and
America"
1t was a little known serious side
of this extraordinary young man.
America had been brought up on
the idea of Edward, the "playboy,"
and missed the Woodworking, seri-
Gus, intelligent, courageous ele-
nents that make new King COM
ing to the throne at this moment of
world bewilderment and uncertainty
matter of greatest Importance
He may usher in a whole new
era. America will now have a real
friend who not only knows America
: thoroughly, but genuinely likes
2 Americans He knows Europe and
. the whole world equally well. He
is tolerant and understanding of
all races and all nationalities. His
vigorous and friendly kingship may
!: have the profoundest effect on world
peace. The tragic war years taught
him comradeship; humility and
: common brotherhood made him q
part Of the war-torn world.
/, 1t will be a new break for the
!, lowly masses of England. He will be
/. the first workers King
A hard-boiled English mine lead
, er once said to me-'He's our lad"
I Millions of disinherited jobless, old
soldiers and the poor will acclaim
him. 4&a t-'tH
= AS Prince iof Wales he gave his
own personality free play He was
a different Prince than his prede-
cessors. His strong individualism
will follow him to the throne. He
will be different from other kings
of England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
PHELPS MADE CHAIRMAN
\ Group to Investigate Chances of
: Forming Foremen's Club Here.

r. M. Phelps today is temporary
chairman of a committee formed
to investigate the possibilities OF
forming a Foremen's Club of Indi-
annapolis.
= The committee was named yes
terday at a meeting of executives
and personnel men in the Y. M. c
A. TO develop friendly relations
within and among industries.
Other members of the committee
are Earl Buchanan, William H
InSIey, Bruce c. Parcels, w. M
Myers and Henry c. Atkins Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
STATE AWARDS SEVEN.
INDIANA HIGHWAY JOBS
Bridges, Road Improvement Projects
Valued at $542,113.

Contracts for seven road improve
ment projects with a total value at
$542, 113.65 have been awarded by
the State Highway Commission.
Financed by Federal aid, public
works and state funds, the projects
include bridges, grading and sur
face treating in Lake, Porter, White,
Pulaski, Gibson, Warrick, Fulton,
Wabash and Noble Counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Burns Fatal to Negro Girl

Ann May Vaughn, Is, Negro. $50
N. Senate-av. died early today in
City Hospital of burns received last
night nj an attempt to light a kero-
sene lamp. Her clothing caught fire.
Mrs. Maggie Pattersons, SIS. Negro
was burned slightly fighting the
blaze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
APPAREL CLUB TO MEET
100 Retailers to Show Exhibits at
SEVERN Tomorrow, Monday.

Women's and Childrens Apparel
Club of Ohio and Indiana is to
meet tomorrow and Monday in the
SEVERN. More than 100 Indiana re-
: tailers are expected to attend. Elk
thibits of the latest styles in wom-
sen's and children's clothing are to
be arranged on the eleventh and
1 twelfth floors of the hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Louis Loew's Band to Pla,

Louis Lowe and his dance band
have been selected to play for the
combined Columbia Club and Indi-
annapolis Athletic Club Presidents
Birthday Ball Thursday night at the
Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
wrist Fractured in Fan

Mrs. Alberta Overman. %, Of 1915
Beilevieu-pl, is recovering in City
Hospital today from broken wrist
incurred when she slipped and fell
/. yesterday while going to the coal
shed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
STATE TITLE MEANS
: LITTLE TO GUARDSMEN
Soldier in Strike Area Tells Road
Board Member to Get Goin'."

""'U T"OH"DCi 70 UCV Quit
Apparently, no one is important
! to the National Guard when its
members are doing martial law
duty.
Evan Stotsenberg, State Highway
Commission member, whose New
Albany home is almost across the
street from the shirt factory under
guard in the strike there, was chal-
lenged by a guardsman.
II live there" Mr.. Stotsenberg re-
piled I'm. Evan Stotsenberg of
the highway
= Get goin'," said the guardsman.
at don't care who you are. If you
live there, get inside"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Taxi Driver Robbed OF s.. Cab

Lewis AyreS. Al, of 719 N. Ala
bama-st, taxi driver, was robbed of
50 early today by a passenger who
stole the cab, which was found later
at Wabash and Alahama-Sts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
FRANKLIN MAN HEADS
STATEsLU LUMBER GROUP
Leroy T. Cooke Is Elected to Sue
coed Robert Hollowen.

NCC0 ANOuNAv AAOlUWCus
Leroy T. Cooke, head of the Ora
ham Manufacturing Co., Franklin,
today assumed his duties as presi-
dent of the Indiana Hardwood
Lumbermen's Association. He sue
ceeds Robert E. Hollowell, Person
Hollowell Co. president, of Indian
apolis.
Other new officers named at yes
terday's annual meeting here are
Fred Morsches of Columbia City,
first vice president: Claude Wertz
of Evansville, second vice president,
and Fred C. Klee, indianapolis, sec
rotary and treasurer.
The social security act was ex-
planned by John N. Van der Vries,
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25

The Woman's Club of the In
dianapohs Turner's is to hold a
bingo party at 8 tomorrow at the
Athenaeum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25

| 3oc PA, |
FULL-FASHIONED CHIFFON
-Irregulars. Broken sizes and
colors.
SEAMLESS CHIFFON - Gen.
uine first quality. Sizes 81
to 1917.
REAL SILK-Irregulars of Real
Silk Deluxe Chiffon in size S1a
only!
Mems Belnord Shirts, $l.l9
These have the original Non-Wilt COL
lars. Usually priced at much more.
Fancy patterns in prints and madras.
Sizes IA to 171a.,
Mems Shirts z for 81
Fine looking, serviceable broadcloth
collar attached shirts. In checks,
stripes and allover effects. Full cut,
roomy bodies Sizes IA to II.
Mems Shorts A for 81
Genuine Pepperell fabric shorts. With
full cut banjo seat, elastic sides. All
vat dye colors in choice of patterns.
Sizes % to A.
Mems Fancy Socks 6 Prs. 81
Socks in fancy patterns with double
sole. heel and toe for long service.
Clock, check, stripe and veyticle pat
terms. Sizes 10 to II. Irregulars.
Mems Cordur'y Stacks $3.50
Pleated or plain fronts with wide col
legiate style bottoms. Blues, grays,
browns, green and steel colors. Sizes
90 to IS.
Mems Leather Jackets $4.98
Black or brown capeskin leather
jackets with upper front and knitted
cuffs and collars All sizes.
Mems Melton Jackets $3.50
These jackets are made for service.
Heavy 32-oz. melton and Upper fronts
in Cossack style. All sizes.
Mems Trousers .$1.79
Smart looking styles for dress. Serv-
iceable, heavy quality for work. Blues,
browns, tweeds and moleskins. Ali
Sizes
Boys Sport Blouses ;. SEC
Sport neck, long sleeves, button-on
shirt tail style. Vat dyed fancy pat
terms, plain colors and plain white.
Sizes to 10.
Boys Melton Jackets $l.69
Heavy blue melton jackets with upper
front and in the smart cossack model.
Sizes to Is.
Boys Suedene Jackets.$l.0O
Upper front style, cossack model.
Made of warm suedene CLOTH Sizes
to 16 in group.
Boys Cord. Jackets $3.50
Clearance sale! Fancy weaves in
brown and gray. Full Upper front.
Sizes to 10.
Boys Lined Knockers STAG
Wool mixed golf style knickers. Full
cut and full lined with knit grip bot
toms, Grays and browns. Sizes 8
to IA.
Boys Cord. Knockers .$l.49
Fancy corduroy knickers full cut
styles, full lined with knit grip bot
toms. Sizes to IA.
Boys Corduroy Stacks, $l.69
Heavy rib quality in plain colors of
gray, green, navy and wine. Collegiate
style bottoms. Sizes 8 to 20.
Boys Upper Sweaters STAG
New styles with crew neck, one-half
Upper front. Pull-overs In brushed
and unbrushed wool effects. Sizes
% to So.
boys OllpOV. OWea!SIS, 9l.09
slipover styles in brushed wool effects
or fancy weave effects. Plain colors.
Sizes % to 36.
Boys Winter Caps Csc
Heavy ear-muff style caps in all sizes
and many colors or patterns to match
his coat.
9x12 Wilton Rugs $22.95
Beautiful all-over patterns in several
different colors. Every rugs is perfect
construction with all-wool heavy nap.
Carpet Samples, CSC to $l.98
Showroom and salesmen's samples
from famous rug mills. Choice of
many types, sizes and patterns. All
have finished ends.
WOOL Rugs $l.8-$4.95
just $50 heavy throw rugs at Il price.
Some have fringed ends; others tai
lored ends. Sizes 27x54 inches. Many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25

muAt0
loae 81 o& *'Ae Ba'48ga4
Md~e pvt ouf 20, a.
Qn~d Neu>& eQ&o~~3
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25

Print Wash Goods lOc I'd.
Printed so-sq. percales, printed broad
cloths, printed tweeds. Some are
slight n1isprints in a wide assortment
of colorS.
Cannon Wash Cloths 1Oc ca.
A very small quantity. Solid colors in
dark red, blue and green. Some of
them are white with colored border.
Cheese Cloth, 5 yds. l5c
For cleaning, polishing or busting.
Comes in 5-yard package. Cost to
you-3c yard.
Dress Materials. SEC I'd.
Acetates or Rayons of higher priced
qualities. Complete color and weave
selection. From full bolts and not REM
nant lengths.
Women's Wash Frocks $l.39
Fruit of the Loom" and other famous
brands in broadcloths and crashes.
Lovely selection of colors and styles.
Broken sizes.
Women's Spts. Jackets, $l.98
Flannels and suedes in smart, practical
styles for general wear. Sizes IA to 20.
Greatly reduced.
Misses Polo Shirts Sc
A famous brand--these are the irreg-
ulars in pastels and natural colors.
Small, medium or large sizes.
Misses Ski Pants .$l.Y
Atwood melton ski pants with ribbed
knit bottoms. One large pocket. Navy,
brown, black and green. Sizes IA to 20.
Women's W. Sweaters, $l.39
Atwood hand fashioned slipons. Long
and short sleeve styles in which, maize,
aqua, green, navy and brown.
Spring Neckwear @c ca.
New spring styles in high or v-neck-
lines. Mostly in satin. or lace materials
that are easy to wash.
Clearance! Handbags 29c
In simulated grain feathers. Black or
brown colors in pouch and envelope
styles. Choice Of many different shapes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Women's Fab. Gloves, l9c pr.

Women's Fab. Gloves, l9c pr.
Single woven fabric gloves in black,
brown, beige and gray colors. Not all
sizes in each color or style. Sizes 61a
to 71z.
Sample Gloves ACC Pr.
Black, beige, brown and gray washable
fabric novelty cuff or slipon styles.
Salesman's samples of higher-priced
styles
Cirdles & Combinations, SEC
Reduced for clearance. Broken styles
and sizes in lastex girdles. Also in this
group are some side-hook girdles.
Clearance! Scarfs .29c
Mostly wool materials in long or tri-
angle styles. Complete selection OF
colors to "go-with" every costume.
Growing Girls Hose Csc pr.
100 Pairs pure silk stockings for grow
ing girls. All first quality. Iaupe
shade. Broken sizes.
Real Silk Serv. Hose, Csc pr.
Seamless service weight hose in size slh
only. Irregulars. Broken color range.
ChiIdren's So Hose l5c pr.
500 Pairs q length hose with plain
leg. Fancy cuff with lastex tops. Brok-
en- sizes. 1rregulars.
Child Fun-Length Hose, 5cPr.
Full length hose in white color only.
Irregulars of a famous maker. Broken
sizes.
CbiIdren's Sch. Shoes, $l.l9
Straps and oxfords in black, brown and
black patent. All leather soles, leather
quarter Innings, rubber heels. Sizes
81z to 2.
Fur Trimmed Coats .$ll.95
just 100 coats radically reduced for
clearance. Sizes IA to 20, II to II and
38 to 46. Warm fabrics, smart fur
trims.
Silk or Satin Panties Sc
Women's and misses pure silk crepe or
satin panties; lastex at waist; tailored
finish at knee. Regular sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Women's Union Suits =,
Women's Rayon indies, l5c

Plain or novelty weave rayon panties,
boomers, stepins or vests with elastic
run at waist and tailored knee. Reg
ular sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Women's Slips
Soc

Made of beautiful quality rayon taf-
feta. or straight lace tops and hens.
Bias cut. Tearose. Sizes 81 to "A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Women's Rayon indies 29c

Stout sizes in plain or novelty weave
rayon panties, stepins. boomers or
vests. Sizes 81 to 81 in the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
WINS Bemberg Slips, Sl.O9


Have fitted bandeaux top and band or
flare knee with a side fastening. Well
tailored styles. Sizes 80 to 40.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14

was Yanke property then-and the
man slated to take Lou Gehrig's
place at first base when the Iron
Man finally slowed up.
When Hassett was headed for
Clearwater, Fla, to join the Dodg-
ers in training he discovered on the
train young mother who was
driven to near distraction because
her baby would not stop crying and
go to sleep. Buddy volunteered his
services and in short order sang
the youngster to sleep. So effective
was his singing in producing the
desired results that Buddy was
called upon to repeat the act sew
eral times on the journey south.
Hassett is mighty happy to be
with a club that offers him the
opportunity to play regularly. The
prospect of remaining on the Yam
KEGS payroll and waiting for Lou
Gehrig to run down did not appeal
to Buddy +. he wants action. The
chances are that he will find plenty
of it with Brooklyn
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
CELEBRATION
TURNED into
WILD Scene
Explosion of Bombs Starts
Panic, Capital, Span
ish Republic

MADRID, April 14.-One Police
Lieutenant was killed and another
seriously wounded, and a number
of civilians were trampled and beat
en- in the Capital during the cele-
bration of the Fifth Anniversary
of the founding of the Republic of
Spain.
Disorders began when a series of
bombs exploded behind the Presi-
dents reviewing stand as the mill,
tary parade passed through the en-
tire city.
The blasts, which hurt none, crea-
ted panic among the spectators
with many injuries resulting from
the crush
The police expressed the belief
Fascists are behind the incident as
a demonstration against the Repub-
lie.
The police arrested Isidor Este,
fania, aged 43, cook, as having set
off the fireworks. He claimed he was
intoxicated.
The bombs or petards. a type used
in Spanish celebrations, were strung
together on long wire concealed
on the ground under trees near the
grndstnd.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
SPORT SlANTS

/ There was time when the House
of Hassett was divided. When
Mother Hassett was strong for the
New York Giants. Father Hassett
was trying his best to root the
Yankees into the American League
championship.
But all that has been changed.
The Hassets are united, and one
big happy family now. And all be-
cause Buddy Hassett is a member
of the Brooklyn Dodgers with ex-
cellent prospects of being their reg
ular first baseman. The Dodgers
bought Buddy from Newark, the
Yankees farm, when they sold
their first baseman, Sam Leslie,
back to the Giants. They gave up
Ralph Boyle, Jack Mccarthy and
something like $1,000 in cash for
the 24-year- graduate of Man
haitian College. But what of it?
They picked up one of the best
first basemen in the minors as well
as two staunch supporters in his
mother and father.
Hassett learned his baseball on
the sand-lots of New York City. He
played ball with the Manhattan
Prep nine and was the star of the
Jasper varsity when he moved on
to Manhattan College.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT JlGGS DINNER

More than 60 men gathered in
the American Legion Dugout last
night for the Jiggs dinner given by
Afford John Bradford Post, and all
agreed it was one of the most sue
cessful yet given. Ample supply of
corned beef and cabbage with beer
was provided and served under the
expert direction of Dave Davenport
and Charley Seelye. aided by Com
mander E. M. Policy, Bob Kaufman,
Bud Anderson and several others.
Frank Metcalf was POSTMASTER and
there were several entertainment
numbers which drew warm applause.
Among visitors from out of town
were Charles Goodall of Cordova
and Clyde Ellis of Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
Rates TIGERS
AS BEST team
AMONG MANY
Rockies on Bench Better
Than Some Clubs
Have in Field

LAKEFIELD, Florida, April a.
Manager Mickey Cocllrane thinks
so highly of the rockies in the De-
orolt Tiger spring camp here that
! he says I'VE have a better team on
the bench than two Or three other
American league clubs have in the
field"
sOur recruits could beat their reg
ulars,' said the enthusiastic Mike.
without mentioning the names of
the teams he had in mind. We have
the best lot of rockies I have ever
seen.
York Shows Promise
Rudy York will do all right on
first base. He certainly can hit and
Oh top of that he's a good fielder.
Chester Laabs is the best natural
hitter That I've seen in a long time.
He's very fast and has g great
throwing arm.
Dixie Howell Former Alabama
grid starr has improved wonder
fully since he was with us last
spring. He has developed into
good shortstop He can cover ground,
knows what to do with the ball
and there's not a better throwing
aorm in the American league.
o"Gilbert English can be used
either at second or third base. Don
Ross looks great al third He has
remarkable pair of hands and
powerful throwing arm He has the
earmarks of good hitter. Chester
Morgan Qike Iaabs an outfield can
didate) can hit, but his fielding is
not so good
With York on first, English on
second, Howell at short and Ross on
third you have a pretty swell in
field. Morgan, Hubert Bates and
Laabs will take care of your out
field and you won't have to look far
to discover three teams in the league
that this outfit could beat"
Cochrane is Particularly impress
sed with Ross, who is hitting the ball
hard and fielding in major league
style, although he is fresh from
Beaumont and just 81 Marvin Ow-
en-, regular third-sacker for two sea-
sons will have to step lively to hold
his job, Cochrane intimates.
Mickey, of course, has a few other
ball players in cap, fellows like &C.
hringer, Simmons, Golsin, Fox, Ro-
CELL and catcher named Coch-
rane. They haven't done badly the
past few years and from all reports
should make strong bids for regu-
lar jobs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
PRESIDENT TO
|. OPEN BASEBALL,
| MAJOR LEAGUES
Sixteen Teams Are Ready
in Eight Cities for
Season S Start

WASHINGTON, April 14.-With
his right arm in fine pitching
form, President Roosevelt. one hun
bred per cent baseball fan is sched-
uled to throw the iirsC ball Of
ficially opening the major league
baseball season this afternoon.
The President will toss out the
opening ball in the game between
the Senators and Yankees.
Sixteen teams are ready in eight
cities and 100000 fans are expected
to see the opening games.
There are many changes in team
line-ups.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14

Paul Kritchell, Yankee scout
spotted Buddy in his freshman year
at college and kept close tab on
him all through his college days.
He was the property of the Yankees
when he was graduated in 1888
With Wheeling, w. Va, of the
Middle Atlantic League, Hassett hit
1882 and with Norfolk he boosted
the mark to 800.
When he moved on up to Newark
of the International League Buddy
was optioned off to Columbus in
the American Association. He suf-
fered broken leg in mid-season
last year but came back to play the
last month of the season. He pick
ed up where he had left off and
finished the season with a batting
average of 1877
He and Johnny Mize, the former
Rochester player now with the st.
Louis Cardinals were ranked as
the two best first basemen in the
minor leagues.
An Irish Cr0Oner
The Brooklyn clubhouse is sure
to resound with the musical notes
of Buddy,s rich tenor voice. He is
an inveterate shower-bath singer,
specializing in Irish ballads.
His vocal contributions at the re-
cent dinner of the New York chap
ter of the Baseball Writers Asso-
citation had everyone asking who
the handsome singer might be. He
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
SISTERS OF ST. AIMS
TO ENTERTAIN GUILD

Members of the Hospital Guild
Will be entertained Thursday at
one o'clock at a luncheon given in
their honor by the Sisters of St.
AIMS in their quarters at the local
hospital according to announce
ment made today by Mrs. w. A..
Holzheimer, Chairman of the Guild
Effort has been made to contact
every member, but anyone who in
advertently may have been missed
is asked to communicate with Mrs.
Holzheimer Immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14

You see with your own eyes
the vital lectures that monu-
LECTURERS LEAVE OUT Of their
low-priced cors but POINT
TO WITH PRIDE In their
higher-priced curs!
The X-Ray System will show you
things that you've never seen before
-. vital, hidden differences INSIDE
the low-priced cars. And it will
show you, beyond all doubt, that
Nash 400" and Lafayette are the
ONLY cars in the low-price fields
that are engineered, powered and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
NEW ELIMINATION
BOWLING TOURNEY
STARTING TONIGHT

The first games of the opening
round of the new Elks Elimination
Tournament will be bowled tonight.
Games scheduled for this evening
at the Elks Alleys are: Team No. /
VS. Team No. 10, 1880 o'clock; Team
No. 2 VS. Team No. IL. $3.50 O'Clock;
and Team No. 3 VS. Team No IL,
$50 o'clock ssf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
X-KAY SYSTEM heNaak mnhkaIskn
differences INSIDE hw-bnced1uzs/

fabricated exactly like the highest
priced cars. That they will run
'sweeter" and keep their new-car
feel" long after other cars have
failed.
See the x Ray System at the near
est Nash-LaFayette showroom. The
Nash Motors Co., Kenosha, Wis.