davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29

Earl Hartley, APO N. 18th Ave-, w., Duluth
William c. Hill, Brainerd
M. IL Lindsay, 700 Roanoke Bldg. Minneapolis
F. Y: Nalbor, 1929 Fifth Ave. s., Virginia
n: N; Nelson, 5l4 Wentworth St, St. Paul
Miss Carol W. Olson, Mountain Iron
II. T. Page. 5l3 Hennepn Ave, Minneapolis
Vernon Peterson, Osakis
Walter Schultz, 2058 James ST., St Paul
Laura r. Treat, Box So, Big Falls
r. J. Walters. 1920 18th Ave. Minneapolis
Ed. VOL, 3325 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis
MISSOURI
Mrs. w. Antoine, 220 W. Farmer,
Independence
Charles A. Bell, Marshall
Mrs. Roa Brown, Appleton City
+. <. Butler, M. d., Salem
Samuel s. Carter, 30O9 Julie, ST. Joseph
II. c. Claudy, us E. Grand, Springfield
Is. X. Collins, Warrensburg
r. e. Cravens, 1923 Brush Creek, Kansas City
Colin Grim, Lancaster
+. T. Crisp. 69O9 Dartmouth Ave.
D. E. Dexter. 4ils Windsor, Kansas City
James ]. Dowd, 1908 Main St, Lexington
John W. Edie, Maysviile
G. e: Freed. Parkville
X. w. Hansen, 1923 Main, Kansas CITY
E. Hilbert, 6400 Plymouth. st. Louis County
Helen &, Koch, SOL Vernon, ST. Louis
William X. Meek. Milan
p. d. Moore. Noel
G. Parkhurst. CID Kayser, St. Louis County
Grant /; kosenzweig. 1911 Commerce Bldg.
r. M. Richie. 1O3 Lawrence, Ferguson
Z. J. Spencer, 3 z: Armour. Kansas City
E. p. Vogt. 232 Way Ave. Kirkwood
NEBRASKA
Z. c. Bennett, BOB Carberry Apt, Omaha
Roy c. Kiker, 2119 Lake ST, Lincoln
Frank o. Mcintyre. Fullerton
William J. Shallcross, Bellevue
III IN
Rev M. w. Wilk, Venango
G. +. Teller. 9l5 E. Overland. Scottsbluff
NEW YORK
G. Janson, Jr.. 728-59th ST., Brooklyn
NORTH DAKOTA
l.. M. Flaten. Minot
Alice NJ. Hunter, Grand Forks
SOUTH DAKOTA
Harold II. Hayes. Pierre
A. G. Hoyem, Augustana Col, Sioux Falls
Charlie Kytonen, Hecla
A. c. Mathers, 1901 N. Main. Aberdeen
TEXAS
Paxton II. Dent, Ell Paso
Quincy A. Main, 8l5 Elm ST.. Dallas
WASHINGTON
r. E. Guyre, 824 w. Sprague. Spokane
WISCONSIN
Homer G. Bell, West Anis
Will Brunnich, 1873 E. Montana, Milwaukee
A: G. Fischer, 1877 E. End ST.. Kaukauna
Lin Fuqua, ala N. Woodburn, Milwaukee
+. j. Horak. Postmaster, Oconto
II, g. Hotchkiss, 216 Plover. Stevens Point
william n. Hunt; Bird ST., Algoma
r. S. King, l540 University Ave. Madison
Rev. Kreuger, r. l, Abel
K. A. McDermott, 1869 Elmdale, Milwaukee
II: !; Mcnamara. 3279 N. Maryland
L. Megow, 46l7 N. ssth St., Milwaukee
Carroll Schwartz, East Troy
W: Taylor. 1926 w. Wisconsin Ave-,
Milwaukee
A. II. Wilkinson, BOB E. State, Milwaukee
X. ]: Wollaeger. 1703 e. Cumberland Blvd.
Milwaukee
WYOMING
Flo E. Rogers. SIC E. 3rd ST.. Casper
'iED. COMPLETE LIST
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29
ITS PRIZE WINNERS
$1,000 in Cash

CALIFORNIA
J. Mottola. 4OO7 Princeton Ave., Los Angeles
COLORADO
Preston b. Albright, ll20 N. TETON St.,
Colorado Springs
c. A. Smith. r. +. d. l, Boz ESQ. Golden
ILLINOIS
J. T. Albert, 943 Division ST.. Oak Park
Milton Babcock, l150 w. North St., Decatur
Marjory M. Billow, 1903 Ridge Av., Evanston
k. c. Bowers. $500 Kimbark, Chicago
z. G. Byford, Greenville
Chester E. Chandler, Alexis
E. G. Coffey, $40 w. 49th Place, Chicago
Samuel d. Darbey, All E. Arcadia, Peoria
B. r. Davis, SIT Hillside Ave, Elmhurst
d. p. Falconer, 1918 Maple Ave, Evanston
A. c. Flenner. 2703 E. 10th ST., Chicago
John p. Grogan, 5000 Linden Pi.. E. ST. Louis
H. X. Hastrup, 1910 Lincoln Ave. Chicago
e. N. Herbster, BOB Healy Ave, Elgin
A. e. Hueneryager, 1900 Elisha. Zion
Howard King, 1919 Estes Ave-. Chicago
Geo. Kloek, 1923 Eastlake Terrace, Chicago
I. r. McBrien. 1888 Aberdeen ST., Chicago
H. d. Neff, lbs N. 5th St.. Beividere
l.. r. OBlander, 676 e. Main ST., Bushnell
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29
SATURDAY SERMON

Is there any human element in
life that is so enduring as mo-
theirs love-that is not limited to
this earth, but has dreams and Wis
ions of the cons of eternity?
And is there any element in hui
mainly that is so powerful in the
humanizing Of civilization, as the
influence of the good mothers?
The wise mother, and there is need
of a lot of wisdom along with
faith and love and good works,
holds her husband steadfast, trains
her children in the way they
should go, and most of them do
not depart from it.
That Is the function Of faith and
hope for the world that the great
majority of people, not only the pre-
sent generation, but more import
ant the youth Of the land, heed and
follow the teachings Of the moth
ers. There are fathers who well
take their part in the training Of
their children, but in most homes
the mothers are closer to their
children for very natural reasons,
have more patience and under
standing and gain In a greater de-
gree the confidence Of the boys and
girls, and confidence is the torch
of light when the way becomes
dark. Even the more erring sons
know that the words and love OF
the mother are the safe guide OF
happiness and usefulness and many
have been reclaimed from error.
The strength of mothers love,
that reaches even beyond the grave
is touchingly illustrated by this
poem, that I am happy to make
part of this sermon, written by my
good and steadfast friend of Sank
Centre, Dr. Julian A. Dubois, one
of our most honored pioneers. II
well expresses the sentiment we al
have for a mothers prayers, hei
love of God and her faith in His
goodness.
The Prayer of Plain Mother
Thy whirling worlds, my Father
God,
DO stupefy me when I think
That, measured by their mighty
swing,
How into nothingness I sink;
But Thou hast made us great and
small,
| Thy equal care extends to all.
And thus Creations pledge is given
That cen the least created thing
When by the tempest toss'd and
driven,
Ever to Thee its woe can bring;
Ever to Thee can prayer arise
Not deaf to sorrows voice Thy
skies.
Long years ago-and yet not long
Thou tookst my little boy from
me;
20 God Of Love, I loved him SOD
With breaking heart I tried tc
see,
However much I writhed in pain,
Still this my loss was somehow
gain.
Now, Father, I am growing old,
And nearly run this mortal race
There are within Thy heavenly
home
The many mansions, by TIL!
Prepared for those who love theil
Lord,
And throw themselves upon thu
World.
And some do seek a world of bills.
With pleasant fields Of living
green;
And some would enter into rest;
But If the lad be yet a wean-
Forgive me, Lord-one plea make
That I the care of him may take
To weary in this sweetest work
Would be unbroken rest for me
So weak my words, but Father
mine,
A mothers heart appeals to Thee!
Thou know'st the path my feet have
trod-
To everlasting Thou art God.
st. Cloud Times
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29

Dated October Goth. 1885.
COURT SEAL)
Paul Ahles
Probate Judge.
Victor T. Conklin, ESQ.
Attorney for Petitioner
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published Oct. 22-29-Nov. 8, 1885.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29

Electrocutioin of cattle has been
tried out at the central slaughter
house of Berlin.
Carl and Frank Koehler were
the first twins of the Cincinnati
council Of Boy Scouts to become
eagle scouts at the same time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29
TWENTY PRIZE WINNERS
SIS. 90 i'm Cash

Fred G. Davie. 2128 c St.. Lincoln. Nebr.
Ellet II. Drake, 2220 Woodsdale Blvd,
Lincoln, Nebr.
Springfield. Ill.
Ray Gibson, 77l9 Colfax Ave-, Chicago. Ill
George N. Gintz, 4516 N. 22nd St..
Milwaukee, Wis.
George c. Cohen, 416 N. Moffet, Joplin, Mo
Marthalou Gray. 5ll N. Fess Ave-,
Bloomington, Ind.
f. ]. Hafer, Windsor Arms Omaha, Nebr.
Lois s. Halliday. GIL Jefferson ST..
Galesburg, III.
Sam Hedrick, Cherokee, Kansas
M. J. Lurchinger, 1872 w. Maple Rd.,
indianapolis, Ind.
w. ]. Mansfield. 59i9 Pershing Ave-.
st. Louis, Mo.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29
ten PRIZE WINNERS
$50 90 I'm Cash

]. L. Arbogast, Riley Hospital,
Indianapolis, Ind
L. c. Blake, Curtis Mfg Co., St. Louis, Mo-
Colonel II. Taught, 1903 Broadway.
Anderson, Ind.
Lea F. Darlington, SIT San Juan Ave-,
LaJunta. Colo.
Charles L. Hapke, 1915 wolcott Ave-,
St. Joseph, Mich.
L. Walter Moon. 5Ooe N. Kingshighway.
st. Louis, Mo.
G. v. Mueller, 280 Crum Ct,
w. Lafayette, Ind.
Calvin Webster, 800 w. 9th, York, Nebr.
Mrs. Fenton Weeks, 1109-16th St.,
Beleville, Kan.
Leo Wyrembeck. State Hospital, Manteno. Ill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29

The oldest known language is
Sanskirt, the ancient language Of
the Hindus.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29

Theodore Christianson
For u. S. Senator = long term
II sound liberal who al
ways keeps his feet on the
ground.
Alf M. Landon
For President
Frank Knox
For Vice President
Guy Howard
For u. S. Senator = short term
Arthur E. Nelson
For Lieutenant Governor
Mike Holm
For Secretary of State
Julius A. Schmahl
For State Treasurer
Oscar F. Youngdahl
For Attorney General
Frank M. Matson
For Railroad and Whse.
Commissioner
Harold Knutson
For Congress, 9th Dist.
The election of Republi-
can candidates will restore
common sense, economy
and integrity to state gov
eminent.
1t will stop the waste, the
extravaganza, the spending
spree of the last six years.
Let's quit Communism!
Let's get back to sound
liberalism!
VOTE
REPUBLICAN
Prepared and paid for by Republican
State Volunteer Committee, Robt.
Burns, Chairman, St. Paul, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29

Edward F. Petersik, 1888 N. Cramer ST.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
E. r. Phillips, 1924 LIST Av., Cedar Rapids, Ia
w. H. Rector, ia w. Canedy ST.,
Springfield, Ill.
Don Schoolcraft, High School. Danville, Ill.
Iowa City, Iowa
William Shaver, r. r. D. /, Des Moines, Iowa
Vine Stoddard. Jesup. Iowa
Milton Trautmann, Prairie Du Sac, Wis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29

/ Charles E. Pearce, 1929 Kentucky, Quincy
w. A. Pfafflin, 946 w. Huron ST.. Chicago
Rev. II. W. Rath. New Athens
H; D. Rennwald. 1882 W. Gath St, Chicago
James Sargent, 5l35 w. 95th ST., Oaklawn
X. c. Siggens, 829 Park Ave, Wilmette
F. S. Singer, 1889 S. 18th Ave, haywood
Ralph Sloss 1850 Calumet Ave, Chicago
f. r. Snyder, 1904 E. 68th St., Chicago
]. +. Tanner, Lorraine
Ed. Torres, 1918 Du Bots Blvd, Congress PIX
George Uitti, $3.50 N. Neenah Ave, Chicago
Dale Wilson, 703 w. Washington. Newton
w. G. Young. 626 Washington Blvd, Oak PIX.
INDIANA
Davis Black. 1918 Summit St., New Haven
A. W. Brenn, 1896 S. East St.. Indianapolis
Howard +. Casteel, PA Britton ST., Garrett
Mrs. Dixon Eagle, Corydon
Noble p Ewing, Hanover
Rev: G. ]. Feltes, ll40 S. Clinton, Fl. Wayne
Fred Fostor, Oxford
Carr L. Gross, ABS E. 9th St., Peru
0. N. Johnson. 533 N. Blaine Av.. South Bend
+. w. Keuthan, 1888 College, Indianapolis
B. Q. Lawrence, 236 S.W. End ST.. Richmond
J. V. Marvel, 423 Minor ST., Plymouth
Harvey McGrew, 80 Mckinley, Shelbyville
F. s. Montgomery. Culver
Owen Mothershead, 1871 N. New Jersey.
indianapolis
Leonard Newman, X. X. 4, Anderson
A: J. Reitemeier. 17l2 Greenbush. Lafayette
P. r. Stevenson, 1856 Guilford. Indianapolis
Gretchen M. Wise, 7l2 Columbia, Lafayette
r. w. Wolfe, 1920 Central, indianapolis
Joseph A. Wythe. 1908 s. 18th. Terre Haute
IOWA
Rev. l. Fredmund, Newell
Wilbur B. Harding, X. r. 2, Sibley
v. ]: Hirzsiefen, l2lX N. 5th St, Clinton
DIR. Kurt Jaenicke, 22l6 Garfield ST., Clinton
H. v Mann, 25l7 Kenway Dr.. Des Moines
W. H. Steiner. 4O8 Hubbell Bldg. Dies Moines
c. E. Waters, Hotel Burlington. Burlington
KANSAS
E. E. Bogart. 2042 S. Waco. Wichita
George Z. Dean. Jr., Blue Rapids
j. M. Dishman 425 N. 18th ST., Salina
Lloyd w Hatfield. l445 Ellis. Wichita
II. w. Orr, 1915 West ST., Topeka
Mrs. Esther Korsmeir. 209S Volutsia, Wichita
E. A. Roudebush, 1903 High, Topeka
E. l.. Stocker, Grainfeld
v. E. Wickham. 27l6 E. Douglas. Wichita
MARYLAND
Swepson Earle. IT'S E. 33rd St., Baltimore
MICHIGAN
r. A. Brewer, IL Bartlett. Highland Park
Sam Burns, 304l Newport. Detroit
Hugh Fairclough. zoos Eastman. Midland
A. L. Genung. $50 Fairfax. Birmingham
E. T. Griffith. 1886 Calvert Ave. Detroit
George A. Hackett, 1873 Glendale, Detroit
Marian Hodgin. l8455 Santa Barbara, Detroit
Alex Hook. All 9th ST., Grand Rapids
Arnold Johnson, 606 Pearson Av., Menominee
ID. c. Love. 1924 N. Lawn. Detroit
Harris Mel, Crystal Falls
Wayne w. Pattison, 357l Algonquin, Detroit
X. H. Seebers, AT w. Brentwood, Detroit
Mrs. Hester Thompson. r. r. 9, Kalamazoo
Warren Sisman. 535 Griswold St., Detroit
Starr L. Wade, 705 Beard, Detroit
W. S. Wyman. 1917 Wark Ave-, Detroit
MINNESOTA
T. H. Baker. 1923 S. Warwick, St. Paul
M. L. Blake, Amboy
T. G. Brooke. 500 Irving Av., s.. Minneapolis
]. v. Cool. 1916 Selby Ave-, St. Paul
H. L. Craddick. 35lS Park Av., S.. Minneapolis
Paul v. Fling, Madelia
O. r. Gilbert. Grand Meadow
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29

0 ' VOC s1A1o ' "
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29

For GOVernOr
II do not favor a general
sales tax"
II will not approve any
sales tax BILL"
Martin Il. Nelson
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-29
Vote
REPUBLICAN

Prepared and paid for by Republican
State Volunteer Committee, Robt
Burns, Chairman, ST. Paul. MINI.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
ALUMNI BEAT
 BEARS B 28
 IN FAST GAME
Bitterly Fought Contest Staged Last Night in
 High Gym

Staying off a terrific last quarter drive. the J. H. s. Alumni team last night defeated the present Crimson Bears 35 to 28 in one of the most exciting games of the season. Coach Iautaulas Roy Gefty) Smith was he outstanding player of the eve- hing. counting 18 points and haunt ing the hall throughout the game. was the sophomore's single-handed attack in the last minutes that closed wide margin all too late. Set-u. shots by Elmer Lindstrom, wht scored Is points. and long Hank Meade, put the game on ice in th' last few seconds.
 It was a bitterly fought game from the word go, with both sides missin many cripples. The winners enjoyed 2 Is to 12 edge at the halfway mark
 The J. H. S. reserves kept comfort ably ahead of the Douglas High sec ond team, and won, l9 to II. Pau Johnson refereed both games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
RETzL.AFF IS
 KNOCKED OUT < --
 FIRST ROUND
Toe Louis Makes Murderous Attack on North Da-
 kota Fighter

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 18 Joe Lewis last night knocked out Char ley Retzlaff, North Dakota farmer, in the first round of a scheduled Is round battle, battering Retzlaff to defeat under barrage of punch es as he hung on the ropes and then dropped to the ring floor to be counted out.
 Retzlaff was knocked down the first time by left hook to the chin but got up at the count of seven.
 Louis then tore after Retzlaff and drove him to the ropes again and began throwing terrific punches to the head and body. The North Dakotan dropped to the canvas and was counted out.
 Retzlaff attempted to make a fight of it but was unable to with stand Louis's murderous punches
 It was Louis's twenty third knock out in 27 starts.
 Louis weighed 199 3-4 pounds and Retzlaff weighed 198 1-2 pounds.
 Seventeen thousand fans wit messed the brief go and the gate was in excess of $80,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
TRIP PLANNED FOR SKI CLUB
 TOMORROW AM.

sr A special ski program including a long trip for hardy enthusiasts and shorter run for less adventurous devotees of the sport has been ar ranged for tomorrow for the mem bers of the Juneau Ski Club.
 Club members will go to Spauld- inp's Trail aboard the Channel Bus leaving Juneau at 9:30 o'clock tomor- row morning. A special rate for ski CTS has been arranged, it was re- ported today.
 The long trip" party will go to the head of Spaulding's Trail, thence toward Windfall Lake to the head of Montana Creek. and down Mon fana Creek to Mons Anderson's cabin sTat 12 Mile Creek where they will , be picked up by the bus at pm. l The others of the skiers will stay Ion Spauldings Trail and may return ito Juneau on either the 12:30 or S4.l5 pm. bus. Coffee will be served at a cabin on Spaulding's Trail for lthose remaining in that district. Ali i.Ski Club members making the trip smust take their own lunch, and s.those making the trip to Montana Greek must carry coffee in thermos bottles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
JUNEAU COLLEGE
 OPENS SECOND NEW {5 TERM WEDNESDAY

Juneau College, located one mile from the city limits on the Glacier Highway, begins it's second term next Wednesday evening, with 35 college credit courses on it's curri- culum, according to H. J. Reft.
 In addition the following Seminar Courses of practical nature are be- in goffered:
 Labor Problems in America Els kimos and Indians of Alaska, Hu- man Relations, Bible in Modern Experience, and The Principles of American Civilization.
 Glasses are to meet each week day evening, and are open to adults of legal age and to high school grad uates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
LOVEJOY SCHOOL OF
 ART, LETTERING TO
 OPEN MONDAY NIGHT


 The Loyeioy School of Art and Lettering, III Main Street, near Front, is open now for enrollments, according to Rich Lovejoy, artist and illustrator, who will conduct the first classes Monday evening at ' o'clock
 Considerable remodelling~ has been underway at the studio and spec ial art school equipment has been installed. MT Loyejoy has illus trated several fiction and non-f fic- ton books by famous authors as well as magazines, newspapers, and periodicals in the States. Through the requests of several Juneau art lovers, he has been urged to open the school for the benefit of those wishing to learn art and lettering.
 A number of students have all ready enrolled, MT. Lovejoy said. and appointments may be made by telephone until the opening of the school Monday evening, he said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
D0UBL. E:HEADER .0F BASKETBALL
 IS ON TONIGHT
Opening Games of Second Half Start New Play
 CTS in Line-ups
GAMES TONIGHT 7:30-Eagles vs Tallapoosa.
 8:30-Sabin's vs Concreters.

Four City League basketball squads begin that long road to second hall championship at the high school gym tonight when the full-grown Eagles from Douglas meet the Tallapoosa five while Sabins Clothiers pit their experience against Krause's men mountains in the main go.
 Fans will be interested in the Douglas entry, as a result of the Islanders decisive n-conference vic tory over Sabin's Wednesday night. The FOEmen have Mark Jen- sen, Rex Fox and Bob Bonner team ing with Claude Erskine and Tick Neimi now, and the quintet compris- es classy bunch of players. The sailors will play the last half sched- ule without Red Frodle, who will be in the States on furlough. However Messrs. Tanghe, Gissberg, Paine, ct al, know something about the game too. and expect to hand out the same dish to the Eagles as they did in their flrSt meeting. If the Eagles win if will mark their very first victory ir conference play.
 Sabin's Bolstered
 Sabin's Clothiers, although O favored to defeat the Concreters 1T the nightcap, will be playing witt Dave Turner ana Ward McAllister according to Harry Sabin, coach and should give better account O themselves than in their other show ing this week. The Krause lineup will present the same roster, with the exception of Phil Vinnegarholz, rangy recruit from Idaho, who can be usec at center. guard, or forward, Johnny Osborne, manager, said.
 The first game will be broadcast by radio station KINY. Paul John son will referee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
bARRACAR IS , HIGH SCORER
 ELKS ALLEYS
Wesco, Reliance and Kraft Teams win in Open
 ing Series

J. Barragar of the Wescos estab- lished new tournament records for the new spring schedule in both the individual game and three-game to- tai scoring by bowling 179. 193, 243, for a total of 620 in the opening se- ries of the Grocers League match play at the Elks Alleys last night.
 Frank Metcalf of the Kraft team, was second in the totals with 59l. George Benson of the s. SS W.'s and Bob Duckworth of Reliance tied for second place in the game scoring with POT.
 Wesco won three games from Hap py Home-the second game by a single pin-Reliance won two out of three from Heinz and Kraft won two and tied the third of their games with s. & w.
 Complete scores were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
HUDSON TOPS
 CITY BOWLING
 AT BRUNSWICK
Columbia Lumber Co. and Brunswick Teams
 Win Last Night

L. Hudson of the Columbia Lum- Der team topped the City League bowling at the Brunswick Alleys last night with three-game total of STA, and game score of 222. R. Galao of the Brunswick team was second in the totals with 557, and s. Koski of the United Meat bowled z03 for second place in the same scoring.
 Columbia Lumber beat Sanitary Grocery, and the Brunswick team won from United Meat with the nllOWinp ScOreS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
MISS BRISTOL, MR. PETERSON
 WED SUNDAY
Bride Recently Arrived from States-Groom
 Wellknown Here

Miss Mildred Bristol, formerly of Bellingham, Washington, will be- come the bride ot MT. Jack Peterson, popular Royal Blue Cab driver, to- morrow evening in seven o'clock ceremony at the Methodist manse.
 The Rev. O. L. Kendall will off ciate. Miss Bessie Powers, wellknown Juneau girl, and Mir Henry Ste phenson will be attendants.
 The bride arrived yesterday on the Northland f om her Bellingham home. The young couple will reside in the Gross Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
CARD PARTY

The women of the Trinity Church Guild will sponsor a card party, Friday, Jan. 24, in Trinity Hall. Contract, pinochle, and whist. Starts at 800 pm. Admission soc Refreshments and attractive prizes Public invited. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
OREGON UNIV.
 BEATS OREGON
On mpions of Northern Division Meet First
 Setback

EUGENE, Oregon, Jan. 18.--The University of Oregon last night edged out 29 to 27 victory over Oregon State, champions of the Northern Division Coast Conference Basketball.
 The defeat of the Staters was the first of the current season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
SKATERS TAKE
 GONzACA 60-23

PULLMAN Wash, Jan. Is. = Washington State College defeated Gonzago of Spokane. 60 to B last night in nonconference basketball game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
HUSK!ES TAKE
 ANOTHER CAME

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. l8.--The University of Washington basket ball team defeated the College of Puget Sound last night, 52 to 40, in a nonconference game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18

Average, did not bowl.
 The Brewers League will bowl the following games tonight: Schlitz vs Rainiers, 7:30; Alt Heidelberg vs Hop Colds, 8::30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
HAS APPENDECTOMY

Tom Began was operated upon for
 appendicitis this morning in St. lAnn's Hospital He is reported in a satisfactory condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
PARKS ON ALASKA

George A. Parks, who has been visiting in Denver and other coast points, is returning home on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
PULLENs RETURNING

w. s. Pullen and Mrs. Pullen are returning north on the Alaska after spending the holidays in the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
ARRIVE ON NORTHLAND

N. A. McEachran, Schwabacher Brothers representative and Mrs. McEachran, arrived on the North land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18

The following City League games are scheduled for tonight at the Brunswick Alleys: California Groc- cry vs. Sanitary Grocery, 7:30 pm; and United Meat vs. City Team, 8:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
GALLON COMING NORTH

H. V. Callow, of the Standard Oil Company, who has been yaeationing in the States, is passenger on the Alaska for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
NOTICE

The Juneau Women's Club will hold a luncheon in the Juneau Coffee Shoppe Tuesday, January 21, at 1:30 pm.
 NORA B. CHASE. adv. President.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

Left: HANDFUL OF MISCHIEF Bonnie Ban
non, decorative young lady of Hollywood, recently
decided she hadn't enough worries and adopted
these three little kittens.