davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Burial in Cincinnati

Harry Unger, formerly a Cincin-
natl garment manufacturer, who
died Saturday in his home, 3009 N.
Illinois-st, is to be buried today in
Cincinnati. The body was taken
there following funeral services yes
terday in Aaron & Ruben Funeral
Home.
Mr.. Unger, brother of Hyman j.
Unger of tfe Leader Store, was
born in Prussia SO years ago, but had
lived in the United States 40 years.
He retired from business year ago
because of ill health and came to
indianapolis.
Survivors are the widow; two
sons, Maurice Unger, Cincinnati,
and Alvin Unger, superintendent
of the Leader Store; two other
brothers, Ennis Unger, Cincinnati,
and Samuel Unger, San Francisco,
and sister, Mrs. Lena Pierce, Gin
cinnati
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Stuart Rites Held

Thomas S. Stuart, 3106 KenWood-
av, who died Saturday, was buried
today in Crown Hill Cemetery fol-
lowing services in the Flanner &
Buchanan Mortuary.
Mr.. Stuart, who was At, was born
in Madison and came to Indianap-
oils 20 years ago. He had been en-
gagged in the plumbing business. He
was a member of the North Park
F. and A. M.
Survivors are the widow; son,
Evan Stuart; stepson, j. W.
Vaughn; brother, Charles H.
Stuart, and three sisters, Mrs. G. j.
Finch, Miss Florida Stuart and Miss
Sue Stuart, all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Venzke Gains
Track Throne
Also Ran 0vertakes Rivals
in Mile; Two HoosierS
Show Speed.
Bu United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Gene
Venzke, Pennsylvania runner, is
temporarily the No. l miller of the
winter circuit. The lanky Penn ath-
lete. who never gave up during the
years he ran second to Glenn Cum
bingham, Bill Bonthron and others,
beat Joe Mangan, Cornell's con-
queror of Cunningham, in the Hun
ter mile Saturday in Boston.
Venzke was timed in 4:14.4, good
time for the Boston track. He won
by six inches from Mangan, but is
anxious to prove his victory was no
fluke in the Baxter mile of the N.
Y. A. C. games next Saturday night
in Madison Square Garden. Venzke
already has entered the Baxter mile
and hopes both Mangan and Cum
ningham also will compete.
Venzke now boasts victories over
both Cunningham and Mangan this
season. He ran second to Mangan
by step in the Wanamaker mile
Feb. l, but beat Cunningham.
Two H00S1crS WIN
Charles Hornbostel, former Indi-
ana University flyer, staged another
brilliant drive at the finish to reg
lister a victory over Harry William
son of North Carolina and Bill Ray
of Manhattan in the 1000-yard
event at Boston Saturday. His
time of 2:13.8 was the fastest in the
history of the Prout Memorial meet.
Ray Sears, former Butler Univer-
sity distance ace, added to his pres
tige as the nations leading two
miller by winning over his rival, Joe
McCluskey, New York A. G. runner.
The Hoosier finished seven yards
ahead of McCluskey in 9 minutes
and 80 seconds.
Both Hoosiers will compete in the
New York A. G. games next Satur-
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
High School Results
Games of Saturday,
CITY SCHOOLS

Games of Saturday,
CITY SCHOOLS
Technical So; Marion, "a.
Brownsburg, AZ: Broad Ripple, 80
Peru, 40; Washington Indianapolis, 80.
Martinsville, AZ; Cathedral, IS.
Silent Hoosiers, IS; Portland, 10.
OTHER SCHOOLS
Falkland, A; New Bethel, "a.
Huntington, IS; Oakland City, 10.
Whiteland, "a; Acton, 90.
Beech Grove, 26; New Palestine, 90
West Baden, %; Warren Central, IS.
Plainheld. 30; Southport, %.
Vincennes, 30; Bloomington. az.
Upton, 30; Noblesville 81
Bloomfield, 90; Jasonville. %.
Angola, 81; st. Mary's Huntington, "a.
Gosport, %; Morgantcwn, 10.
Muncie, 81, Anderson. 90.
Wabash. %; Elwood H.
Wiley, Terre Haute, So; Sullivan, %.
Digger, 26; Ablong, Ia.
Central, Evansville, 90, Bose, Evansville,
Reitz. Evansville, 81: Bicknell, 81.
Linton. 40; Graysville, 81
Memorial, Evansville. 20; Tell City, 10.
Stewartsville, as Cynthiana. 20.
Winslow. 3d. Mackey, "a
Princeton, a.; Mt Vernon, 81
Richland. AZ; Millersburg H.
Richmond. 40; Hagerstown, "a.
South Side. Fort Wayne, rs: North Side.
Fort WaVne l6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

Recreation and the other 66s in the
indianapolis.
of bullying totals to their seasons col
lections getting a 3177 in the Indianapolis
and 3058 in the Fountain Square. The
BIT, made possible through games of 1000,
contribution of the week.
Acetyene Products Co. and Falls City
Hi-Erus also passed the 300 mark the
Square and the Brus a 1902 in the Indian
apolis. Other outstanding team totals
were BoweS Seal Fast,s 3045, Lieber Brew
the indianapolis and Beck Coal Co.'S. 1908
in the Uptown Recreation.
BOWLINGRAMS-Bo Heuslin put on a
243 finish in the Kiwsnis session-looks
like old times. Ed Thoms improved
the n INDIANA fnt Be oop s Sammy ana rs Tezzs
and his old rival Wayne Etheridge turned
in big middle games, but Sammy was
best over the three-game route. It hap
pened in the Transportation circuit. =.
Red Haugh-he outscored his chief but
the chief got credit for the honors. Well,
it's all in the same department SO every
thing should be lovely.
Jess Pritchett eased up, but not enough
for the Optimist boys to outScore him d.
That indianapolis Automotive battle. for
the top spot has Developed p1 into Moss moss
day night? low scoring epidemic
evidently hit the Beta CHS at the Park
way. The Second Reformed. No.. is
were 100 per cent Schoch again, but they
dropped two games just the same. -.
The cold weather seems to agree with
those Polar Ice BOSWELL they should be
hsno to those Abe 6ue ne s tckes
that holds Harold Koch's scores down
that's as good an alibi as. any. Nov
that Ben Davis has lost basketball game,
town back on the map with big pin
series. +. Paul Crosier must have seen
a couple of ABc prospects during that
That speedy apple of howard Phillips
finally found its mark. Dixie MCGUIRE
passed the 200 mark, and now aims at a
sV in The leon neWman fehe
Bert Bruder had tough week. :. That
with pair of Jacobs opposing. you,
after seeing his 623 go to waste. :.
got SGT in the West Side Merchants, and
no love for Alley Rats or any other kind
of rats after that humping they got in
Charley Drexler was off to another 900
start in the St. GATHERINGS but he fell by
the wayside before the series was over.
The Silver Circle TaVernS are plan-
ming a winning streak longer than that
55-game string of losses and they really
mean business With the addition of Her.
man Bohne and Milt Wimberly to their
lineup it evidently is no idle threat. &.
The Illinois Alleys now have the distinc-
ton of housing the two top solo perform
ances of the season. Liebtag's 300 and
Markey's 1872 The Indiana National
No. tackled up nifty night cap game
1915 YOU STILL HAVE AN OP-
PORTUNITY TO ENTER THE ABC; DO IT
NOW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
WILLIAM FAIRY,
CITY RESIDENT
66 YEARS, DIES
Civil War Veteran Was 81;
Survived by Widow,
Two Brothers.

William Fairy, Civil War veteran,
died this morning at his residence,
1927 N. Illinois-st. He had been a
resident of indianapolis Sc years,
He was 81.
Mr.. FAIRY was a member of
George H. Thomas Post, c.. A. r.,
and Central Avenue M. E. Church.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Mary L. FAIRY. and two brothers,
the Rev Theodore Fairy, Nevada
Mo, and Roland Fairy, Baltimore.
Md.
Funeral arrangements are to be
made later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary.
Burial was in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Stuart, who was At, died in
City Hospital Saturday following an
illness of three months. He was
born in Madison, and was mem
Der of the North Park Masonic
Lodge. For the II years he had
been in the plumbing business here.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Lucy Mae Stuart; a son, Evan Stu
art of Indianapolis, and a stepson,
j. w. Vaughn of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
MAJOR HURLERs BALK.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 10. - Three
Cleveland hurlers are asking for
more money for the 1886 season.
With two weeks remaining before
the Indians open training, Mel
Harder. Willis Hudlin and Johnny
Allen are unsigned. Harden won
20 games each Of the last two sea-
sons. Allen came to the Indians
from the Yankees t fs winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
HILL AND H0NEMAN
CAPTURE BIKE RACE
b. Tnitcd Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The Amer
lean team of Norman Hill and Will
lie Honeman won the international
bike races at the Coliseum yester-
day, capturing five out of seven
heats for 18 points.
Heinz Vopel and Gustav Kilian,
the German team which has won
IA six-day bike races in two years in
America, finished second with ID
points, and the Canadian team of
Torchy Peden and Henry LIE Page
was third with 10 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Silent HOOsiers to
TdngIe With LiztOn

The Silent Hoosier varsity bas-
ketball team is to play one game
this week, entertaining Lizton High
School at the State School for the
Deaf gym. Saturday the Silent
Hoosier reserves will take on the
Quincy varsity at Quincy.
The Silents trimmed Portland at
the local gym Saturday night, IS
to Is. The summary:
Silents (35) Portland (18l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
ALLAN LAMONT TAKES
/. STATE HANDBALL TITLE
Times Special

4 IHFRS q pgcInE
KOKOMO. Ind, Feb. 10.--Allen
Lamont, Fort Wayne, captured the
state Y. M. c. A. handball tourna-
ment here Saturday night, defeat
ing John Haynes, also of Fort
Wayne, els, 1877, 21-19, in the titu-
lar match.
John Bright and Tom Smith, en-
trants from Indianapolis, were
eliminated in ga ,lier rounds by the
f1nalists. Lamont defeated Bright.
1873. 1914. and Haynes disposed of
Smith, 10-15, 1877, 1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Negro Reports SO Robbery

Allan Tyler, As, Negro, 10 Cora
st, reported to police today that
when he opened the offices of the
Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. at
500 N. Capitol-ev, today he was ac-
costed by a Negro with a nickle-
plated revolver who robbed him of
500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Wildcats PLAY Irish


NOTRE DAME, Ind, Feb. 10
The University of Kentucky basket
ball team, defeated only by New
York and Vanderbilt this season,
appears against the Irish tonight
with a capacity crowd expected at
the Notre Dame gym.
Rated as one of the nations fore
most college quintets, the Wildcats
arrive here after two victories over
Alabama and will next oppose the
Butler Bulldogs at indianapolis to-
morrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Foul Ball Social Club Adds
Presidential Sweepstake to
Debating List, Joe Reports
Many SCrbes Take Up Affairs of State Along With Joe
Louis Durability and Foxx' Usefulness; Hear
Roosevelt Is Going Hepburn
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

whether it is healthy sign
beginning presidential
wghty problems
will Jimmy help the Red Sox?
at the Foul Ball Social Club
with holds barred where
political philosophy appraised by the
he a stout pair of tonsils
talking about Mr. Jim Faeys speech in Miami
ALWAYS he talks
rind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
C0NSTIPATED
80 YEARS

For thirty years I
had chronic constipa-
ton. Sometimes I did
not go for four or five
days. / also had awful
gas bloating. head
aches and pain in the
back. Adlerika helped
right away. Now 1
cat sausage, bananas,
pie, anything / want
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Net GOSSIP

The E. c. Atkins basketball team
earned a berth in the city Sunday
hardwood tournament to be played
March by annexing the South
Side sectional yesterday at Dear
born gym. Universal Carloading
team won the East Side sectional
last week.
Atkins won the titular contest
from Inland Container, Al to IS, last
night after advancing with victor
les over Hibben- Hollweg, 33 to "a,
and Garfield A. c.. SO to %. Inland
defeated Liberty Electric, AZ to Is,
and Weber Milk, 40 to "a. In other
first-round tits, Garfield won over
Hooks Drugs, Is to %, and the
Weber cagers eliminated St. Joan
of Arc, Is to II.
Southern A. G. has access to a
gym and desires a game for tonight
Call Drexel 2876 after 6 and ask for
Harry.
Games in the Industrial League
are scheduled for, Tuesday and
Thursday nights this week at
Broadway M. E. gym. Last week j.
G. Penney defeated the leading In
dianapolis Railways to tie for first
place. Tomorrow nights schedule:
1880. McCrory VS.. Kresge; $50,
Penney VS.. Phillips Sc; $50, Rail-
ways VS.. Central Christian.
O'Hara Sans will oppose the VS.
squad tonight at 9 at the Brookside
Community gym and will play the
South Side Turner's next Sunday.
For games call Dwight at Cherry
1523-W.
Woodside Merchants will share
expenses with 18-21-year-o teams
having access to gym. Communi-
cate with Frank Nauta, 240 Trow-
bridge-st, indianapolis.
Christamore Girls defeated Sa-
cred Heart Girls, "a to 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Blue Star Kills
the Itch Germs

To get rid of itch. rash, letter. foot
itch. ringworm or eczema, cover with
soothing Blue Star Ointment which
contains tested medicines that kin the
itching. Money back on first jar, IL ii
fails to Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

CHARLIE RENTHROP, national
~ Unknown referee of Memphis,
was named today to offlciate the
worlds heavyweight wrestling title
bout at the Armory tomorrow night
where Danno C'Mahoney, 222, king
of the grapplers, will risk his crown
against Leo Numc, 218, Seattle mat
man of prominence. The Hercules
A. C. is staging the program which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

get nothing"
II don't see
how you can for
get anything if
you don't learn
anything" puz-
zled Dead Heat
Dave.
well, B a b e
Herman coul d
and anyway skip
it Did you
see where the old
Galloping Ghost
may get the
coaching job at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

about the BROOKLYN bail cIuD, TOO.
What rap?" asked Dead Heat
Dave, the everything turfman.
THAT rap where he talks about
people who learn nothing and for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Thomas Stuart Buried.

Last rites for Thomas s. Stuart,
3106 Kenwood-av, a resident of In
.dianapolis 20 years, were held today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

promises to attract upwards of 5000
local and state wrestling fans. Two
other bouts will be offered, the first
at $50.
Other bouts will see George Man
sur, 230, Akron, O., in action against
Irish Pat O'Shocker, 227, Salt Lake
City, and Jack Kennedy, 215, Mime
apolis, opposing Jack Warner, 212,
Des Moines. The Kennedy Warner
tussle opens the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

Christamore Girls defeated Sa-
cred Heart Girls. "a to is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

Woodside Merchants will share
expenses with 18-21-year-old teams
having access to a gym. Commune
cate with Frank Nauta, 240 Trow-
bridge-st, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

Jack Hunt threatened the TOO mark. but
again fell few pins short of his goal.
He had 6sS in the Fountain Square Rec
reation session. Chris Rasmussen, one of
the veterans of city pin lanes. turned in
tumbled 694 naples in his Indianapolis
League appearance. Paul Stemm. who
has been out of action for several weeks
with an injured thumb. Mashed his old
dianapolis and a 654 in the South Side
Business Mems. Larry Fox gave the naples
q $40 humping in his Indiana polls games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
100 More City Pin Teams
Needed TO Break Record
Local A. B. c. Officials Striving to Top Syracuse Entry of
1887; Smoker Tonight.

Recreation and the other 66S in til
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

Totals rs S 81 Totals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-28
RUSSIAN FILM STARTS CRETA
 CARED SUNDAY
!" Anna Karenlna Coming to Capitol Theatre
 Selznick Feature

Anna Karenina,' the tenth an niversary picture of David O. Selz- nick will be shown at the Capitol Theatre starting Sunday. Starring Greta Galfoo, the picture has a sup- porting cast of one of the largest ever assembled aronnd the First Lady of the screen.
 The settings depicting Imperial Russia at the height of its splendor, were designed by Cedric Gibbons and his staff. Assisting in the pro- duction are three authorities on Russian affairs and customs. head- ed by Nathalie Bucknall, chief of M-G-M's research department, who is assisted by Count Audrey Tolstoy, a descendsnt of the famed novelist.
 Now playing at the Capitol is Front Page Woman, with Bette ' Davis, supported by George Brent, Roscoe Karns and Genevieve tobin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-28
EIGHTY-TWO FAILING
 AT LEAST ONE STUDY

An unsatisfactory list for the last ten weeks has been completed, showing the students who are do- ing work below average in subject matter and the subjects in which they are failing.
 The senior class has the least number of failing students. Six are down in two subjects, while ten are down in one study. In the jun for class two are failing in three subjects, three are failing in two subjects, and twelve are failing in one subject, making a total of sev- enteen students. Eight students are below the average in two subjects, and nineteen students are low in one study in the sophomore class. Among the freshmen there are five down in two subjects and seventeen are low in one subject.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-28
oe
 NEWS BREVITIES }

Tom and Ennis White, sons oi Mir. and Mrs. Walter White, and former Juneau boys, are attending Grant-Hi at Portland, Oregon. Both boys are members of the Young Oregonians' brass band. They are also interested in aviation; Tom has already soloed five hours and has his pilots license. Ennis eX- poets to have his license in the near future.
 Irene Mccormick, Uni student left for the South last Tuesday on the North Sea.
 Mrs. Walter Woodward, the for mer Mildred Logg and Jay Hi Eng fish teacher, is now recovering from appendectomy.
 Margie Littlepage, former Juneau High student, left last week for Portland, Oregon, where she will visit friends before leaving for Rus sia to visit relatives.
 Aileen Willis and Irene Peter son dropped school last week.
 Anohol anJ pob Ci,,o,Nco,, fo,y,, e, '. Jay Hi students, who are attend ing Stanford, arrived in Juneau last week. They will spend few days visiting their parents before returning to school
 The entire faculty of the public schools are now members of the Alaska Education Association.
 MT. A. B. Phillips, grade and high school superintendent, return ed on the North Sea last week.
 Dick Poole left on the North land the thirteenth for Cheney, Washington, where he will attend school.
 Eleanor Gruber and Thais Bayers, two J-Hi graduates, were among the seven girls who were elected to take the trip to Mexico in the recent Better Times Contest.
 Herb Mclean, Tom Stewart, and Harry Lucas went rabbit hunting to Eagle River last Sunday. They reported seeing many tracks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-28
LITTLE BIG SHOT" COMES
 TO COLISEUM
Sybil Jason Is Starred in Feature Coming
 Here Sunday

Little Big Shot" starring Sybil Jason who comes from Capetown, South Africa will be shown at the Coliseum Theatre starting Sunday Miss Jason, who began her career at very early age, has plunged in- to an intensive career under the banner of Warner Brothers.
 Winning fame at the age of eight cen months. Miss Jason became the favorite of London as singer, dan cer, mime, and pianist. She is sup ported by an able cast among whom are Glenda Farrell, Robert Arm strong, Everett Horton, Jack La- Rue and Arthur Vinton
 Forbidden Heaven with Char les Farrell and Charlotte Henry is now being shown at the Coliseum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-28
. e q . . . GRADE SCHOOL NOTES ., . .
Kindergarten

Members of Miss Cynthia Bat sons class are making grocery store. The morning class visited Behrends Grocery store to see how to arrange groceries and what mer- chandise it should stock Their store is equipped with first class telephone and cash register; they also made a delivery car that real- ly operates.
 On the blackboard is large steamship called The Kindergarten Health Boat" Every child has a porthole; if he has clean hands, clean face, and hair combed every day, he is entitled to star, which is drawn in the porthole. Grades 2-4
 Miss Mabel Monson's second grade students brought cream to school last week. Each child was provided with small churn. and he made butter, which was sampled on crackers. At present the second graders are dramatizing two plays. They have finished reading the Dutch Twins
 Miss Velma Blooms second grade is working on a milk project The pupils plan to visit dairy in the near future; later they will build miniature copy.
 Miss Donie Taylor's 3rd grade hae been studying the shelter unit. Included in this unit are building materials, homes, and furnishings. The class has a homemade baby doll, which was named Shirley Temple" at an impressive cere- mony.
 Students in Miss Ruth Alex anedr's fourth grade have finished making maps of Alaska and are now making booklets on the United States for review In art they have been making large Totem poles.
 Grades 5--S
 The Hall of Fame project. which MT Kenneth Ferguson's fifth and sixth grades have been work ing for the past Is weeks, is near ly completed. Seventy-two members are included in this project. Prizes are to be awarded by a committee of three who will act as judges. This class has finished making color wheels in art
 All students included in the fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades have been taking comprehension and organization tests in reading. under the direction of Mrs. Helen Webster.
 Judge James Wickersham was the speaker at an assembly of the grades five to eight held Friday afternoon, March 27, in honor of Stewards Day. Harry Watkins was chairman of the affair, and Bill Jorgenson introduced the speaker Under the leadership of Miss Ruth Coffin several songs were sung by the assembly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-28
PHILLIPS, KARNES
 TO SPOKANE MEET

A. B. Phillips. superintendent of Juneau public schools left on the Northland enroute to Spokane, Washington, to attend the meeting of the Northwest Association of secondary and higher schools which will be held next week.
 MT. Phillips will meet A. E. Karn- es, Territorial Commissioner of Ed ucation who is now at Wrangell. and the two men will continue to the meeting in Spokane together.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-28
PACIFIC COAST B. B. SEASON IS
 OPENING TODAY
Play Ball' Will Ring Out This Afternoon in
 Four Cities

The Pacific Coast Baseball Lea que season opens this afternoon with four games on the schedule
 According to the released sea- sons schedule, Portland plays Sac ramento. Mission at San Francisco. Seattle at Oakland and San Diego at Los Angeles.
 The Hollywood franchise was pur- chased by San Diego.
 The same schedule will be for tomorrow, then there is a one day lapse and games will be resumed Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-28
- ATTENTION MOOSE

Regular meeting Friday night, Moose Hall, at o'clock. Initiation, refreshments and entertainment
 All members urged to attend. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-28

THREE GROWN BRANDY
 THREE GROWN BRANDY has been aged in the wood for two years! And the price is very low"
 adv