davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
AID TO YOUTHS
TOLD BY
PRELATE

A priest who chose boxing bout'
as a means to aid youth, who in
duced the youth Of Chicago's tene
mentS to turn to boxing in ordel
to keep them off the streets, wa:
described by the Most Rev. Ber
nard G. She'll, auxiliary bishop o.
Chicago, in an address late yes
terday before delegates attending
the second annual convention oi
the Youth Institute meeting here
this week.
Bishop She'll, whose work among
the underprivileged youth has
made him one Of the most out
standing figures in the socia
service field, painted a depressing
picture of the problems Of the
youth Of today. He said:
eff you could see them, as I
have, in the early morning
hours crawl from under freight
cars or from the tops where
they have lain all night; sleep
ing in parks with only news
papers for covering; crOwding
the juvenile courts because they
never had a chance, you would
be appalled,.
"Our age has succeeded in
making life extremely difficult
for children. In the crowded
tenementS they have no place
to play but in the cutters. No
wonder they turn to crime! I
have seen youngsters come up
before . Judge in the juvenile
courts completely unaware that
they had violated the law-sent
to reform schools for minor in
fractions when all they needed
was q normal outlet for their
natural exuberance."
Crime Prevented
Bishop She'll described that
through the Youth Institute spon
Sored by the National Catholic
Women's Conference, thousands
of underprivileged boys and girls
were saved annually from criminal
careers. He Said:
eve got their attention
through the sport pages of the
newspapers. We wrote Of our
boxing bouts and urged them to
attend. What appeared at first
glance to be q sport was really
. carefully supervised recrea-
tiOn in which they learned the
fundamentals of SpOrtSmanship;
the value of q healthy body and
a sound mind. They learned
they had to retire early in or.
der to do road work; that they
couldn't smoke, or drink If they
wanted to train for the bouts
and we saved thousands of
young men from criminal ca
reerS in this way"
He described the work of the
National Catholic Women's Con-
ference as a service where young
sters could go for help and ad-
vice. Through their social serv-
ice work, he said, transient boys
were cared for until they found
jobs. They were supplied with
medical attention, food and lodg-
ing and new clothes. he said, add
ing:
''Not cast off clothing-I
wouldn't give a boy anOther'S
clothes. We gave them new
clothes and bolstered up their
pride in their appearance
Education Encouraged
He said thousands of young men
and women were working their
way through Georgetown Univer-
Sity and Notre Dame through the
help and cooperation of the Ma
tional Youth Administration and
the Catholic Women's Organiza-
ton. Thirty-five of Chicago's
underpriVileged children are at
tending summer school this year.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27

FAIRLAWN-sunday and Monday:
Gary Cooper and Marlene Dietrich in
cary Grant in Big Brown Eyes.
Wednesday: Madge Evans and Chester
Morris in "Moonlight Murder" Thurs
day and Friday: Will Rogers in "A
Connecticut kee." Saturda y:
Charles Bickford and Florence Rice in
comedy. Disorder in the Court"
RAPHAEL-sunday and Monday:
with Jean Parker and Eugene Palette.
Tuesday: Jane Withers in Paddy
o,,Day" Wednesday and and Thursday:
Lionel Barrymore in The Return Of
Peter Grimm Friday and Saturday:
Roger Pryor in ''The Return Of Jimmy
Valentine
re. RosALIA-s%nday j Sun al and q Monday: Lew
Landed" with Isabel Jewell and Jimmy
Ellison. Tuesday: Paul Kelly and
Airline Judge in Here Comes Trouble" j"
ne rH" nd MI PnE Eb Eddie ESn GS
Norman. Friday: Robert Donat in THE
Ghost Goes West with Jean Parker
Saturday: John Wayne in King of the
Pecos."
BROADWAY-sunday, Monday a d
Tuesday Harry Carey, Hoot Gibson and
Tom Tyler in The Last Outlaw
and Jean Arthur in Mr.. Deeds Goes to
Town" with George Bancroft. Friday
and Saturday: Larry Crabbs in Drift
Fence"
MOTT-sunday and Monday: Call
theater for name OF picture. Tuesday:
Gene Autry in Comm Round the
Mountain; also ITO Beat the Band. /"
visible Ray" Thursday; Paul Kelly
Crime Patrol" Friday; Eddie Can,
tor tor in Strike Ne Pink" with Ethel
''Kings Of the Pecos."
LINcoLN-Juns IS to July, :, In
elusive; Special Investigator." with
REPUBLIC-J,'ne rs to July .. in
elusive: THE Country Beyond" with
Rochelle Hudson and Paul Kelly.
elusive: "The s Guardsmsn @ 70 IitS SniS Lynne m,
Fontanne and Alfred Lunt; also an
added attraction, THE Plow That
CAROLINA-sunday and Monday:
6s,s, sing Crosby; Ethel Norman Norman an and
lavan and James Stewart in Next
Time We Love-; also George O'Brien
and Irene Ware in "o'Malley OF the
Mounted" Thursday and Friday: Ruth
Chatterton and Otto Kruger in Lady
of Secrets" and George Bancroft and
Ann sothern in "Hell-ship Morgan"
Saturday: Ken Maynard in "Lawless
Riders and Jessie Matthews and Sonnie
Hale in First Girl"
JESSE-Sunday and Monday: THE
Moons Our Home" with Margaret Sui
lavan and Henry Fonda. Tuesday and
Wednesday: Trail of the Lonesome
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
MRS. SALLY F. HODGES

Montgomery county lost one of
its Oldest residents yesterday with
the death Of Mrs. Sally Fawcett
Hodges, who died at her daughters
Ia koma Park home in her
eightieth year.
Funeral services will be held
Monday morning at o'clock at
the Warner Pumphrey funeral
home, with burial in Grace Episco-
pal Cemetery at Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
DEATHS

Ella v. Millard. II. Western Avenue
and Belt Road.
Lillian L. Cooper, rs. st. Elizabeth'S
Hospital.
Nathan Sickle. 70. George Washington
Hospital.
Rebecca Proctor. 10. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Willie Lephfew. ss. Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital.
Mary Dufour. 81. Garfield Hospital
Edgar Uhl. 81. Gallinger Hospital
Alice Ray, II. AT w st. N. e.
Romanus H. Michael, 40. 1850 wis
consin Ave. N. w.
William Berry. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Lawrence G. Atkinson, 20. 1907 Fourth
st. N. W.
Oakley C. cotdIs. 90 Gallingsr Hos
pital
Esther NJ. Traband. is. Providence
Hospital
Anna J. Wash. s. Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
DIR. JOHN CUMMINGS

Funeral services for DR.. John
Cummings, statistician and econo-
mist who died yesterday, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock at Gawler's Chapel, 1855
Pennsylvania Ave. N. W. The
body will be cremated and the
ashes taken to Indianapolis for
burial.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
FRANK SUTER

Last rites for Frank Suter, a
teacher at Eastern High School
for 40 years, were held today at
2 p. m. in the Vanderwerken
Congregational Church in Ar
lington county.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Eloise C. Suter; two sons, Merle
and Charles; a sister, Mary
D. Suter, and brother, Alexan-
der.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
MRS JENNIE T. THOMSON

Funeral services for Mrs. Jen-
ME T. Thomson, who died at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Mabel G.. Talburtt, 1346 Meridian
Pl. N. W., in her eighty-Second
year, will be held at the Talburtt
residence Monday. Burial will
be in Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Warner Bros. Theaters

AMBASSADOR-Sund Monday and
Tuesday: Edward G. Robinson in Bull
let's and Ballots" with Joan Blondell.
Wednesday and Thursday: William
Powell and Jean Arthur in ''Ex-Mrs.
Bradford; March Of Time. Fridays:
Herbert Marshall in "Till We Meet
Again" Saturday: Francis Lederer and
Ida Lupino in "One Rainy Afternoons !
Flash Gordon" No. 2; Mickey Mouse.
APOLLO-Sunday, Monday and Tues
day; William Powell and Jean Arthur in
"Ex-Mrs. Bradford; Mickey Mouse.
Wednesday and Thursday: Grace Moore
in The King steps Out" with Franchot
Tone; March of Time. Friday: Cary
Grant and Joan Bennett in big Brown
Eyes" Saturday: Double feature. Ed
ward Arnold and Lee Tracy in suffers
Cold" and Paul Kelly in ''song and
Dance Man"
AVALON-Sunday, Monday and Tues
day: Joel McCrea, Miriam Hopkins and
Merle Oberon in '"rhese Three" WedneS-
day and Thursday; Madeleine Carroll
and George Brent in 1.-The Case Against
Mrs. Ames'." Friday: Boulder Dam"
with Ross Alexander Saturday: Fred
MacMurray and Joan Bennett in "Thir-
teen Hours by Air"
AVENUE GRAND-sunday ana Mon
day: Rochelle Hudson in The Country
The Washington times., 1936-06-27

REIDY. MARY Ton Friday. June 26.
~ 1896; at her residence. 237 Twelfth Pl.
beloved wife of Frederick C. Reidy.
Funeral services will be held from
ST. ON MondsH aRer1 June eaESr' aS 1888 4
$50 a. m. REQUIEM mass at Holy Com.
forter Church. at 8 a. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27

LEPHFEW. WILLIS-On. Wednesday.
June "a. 1885. at Walter Reed General
Hospital. WILLIS LEPHFEW. the beloved
husband of Minnie Lephfew. Late resi-.
dence. 5 MedhurSt Road. Silver Spring.
Nd. Father of Richard w Lephfew,
Walter s. Lephfew and Mrs. Bessie Knox.
Funeral from the ". W. Chambers Co.
Saturday June 81 1885. at 10 a. m.
- Services by Richard J. Harden Camp
No. 2, Spanish War Veterans. Arlington
National Cemetery. at IL a. m. with full
military honors.
Friends are invited
The Washington times., 1936-06-27

Marriage Announcements
WEDDING Announcements, 1915 up: 24-hF.
service. Goo6hArT'a 1914 h. MA. STA
The Washington times., 1936-06-27

SICKLE, NATHAN-On Thursday, Juns
25. 1885. NATHAN SICKLE. aged sew
enty-three years.
Funeral from the funeral parlors of
Bernard Danzansky, 3501 Fourteenth
Street Northwest. on Sunday, June 20, at
10 a. m.
Interment in Washington Hebrew Gene.
terry.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27

PENN"-Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday: Robert Taylor and Janet
Gaynor in Small Town Girl" Mickey
Mouse. Thursday and Friday: Charles
Collins and Steffi Duna in "Dancing
Pirate" Saturday: Richard Dix and
Karen Morley in Devils Squadron"
The Washington times., 1936-06-27

JESSE-Sunday and Monday: THE
Moons Our Home" with Margaret Sui
lavan and Henry Fonda. Tuesday and
Wednesday: Trail Of the Lonesome
Pine" with Sylvia Sidney and Fred Nc
The Washington times., 1936-06-27

PRINCESS-Sunday and Monday:
Clark Gable, Jean Harlow and Myrna
10y in Wife VS.. Secretary; also lone
Hour Of Comedies" Tuesday and
Wednesday: my Marriage" with Claire
Trevor and Kent Taylor: also Under
Cover Man" with Charles Starrett
The Washington times., 1936-06-27

LINCOLN-Juns IS to July 2, IN
elusive: Special Investigator" with
Richard Dix and Margaret Callahan.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27

BROADWAY-sunday, Monday a d
Tuesday: Harry Carey, Hoot Gibson and
Tom Tyler in The Last Outlaw -
Wednesday and Thursday: Gary Cooper
and Jean Arthur in Mr.. Deeds Goes to
Town" with George Bancroft. Friday
and Saturday: Larry Crabbe in Drift
Fence"
The Washington times., 1936-06-27

REPUBLIC-J,1ne rs to July . in
elusive: THE Country Beyond" with
Rochelle Hudson and Paul Kelly.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27

BOOKER T-June 26 to July 2, in
elusive: THE Guardsman." with Lynne
Fontanne and Alfred Lunt; also an
Broke the Plains"
The Washington times., 1936-06-27

TRABAND, ESTHER MAE-on wednes-
day. June "a, 1896, at Providence Hos
pital. ESTHER MAE TRABAND. the be-
loved daughter of Charles and Maize Jor.
dan Traband
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home, 517 Eleventh
Street Southeast on Saturday, June 81.
1885. at p. m. thence to Trinity Episco-
services will be held at $50 D, m.
Relatives and friends are invited to a.
tend.
Interment in Church Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27

KINNER, MARY EMMA-On Friday, June
20, 1886. at Sibley Memorial Hospital,
MARY EMMA KINNER, the beloved wife
Of Bert M Kinner and mother of A. Grant
Knner. of Baltimore. Md.
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence. 1894 Trinidad Avenue
Northeast, on Monday, June 20. 1886.
Relatives and friends are invited.
1nterment at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by W. W. Chambers Co. South.
east funeral home.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Florists

Funeral Directors
The Washington times., 1936-06-27

TIVOLI-sunday, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday: Robert Taylor and
Janet GaynOr in Small Town Girl "
Mickey Mouse. Thursday and Friday:
Gary Cooper in f"Mr. Deeds Goes To
Town" with Joan Arthur. Saturday:
Richard Dix and Karen Molrey in
Devils Squadron"
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
APOLLo-sunday, Monday and Tue

AVENUE GRAND-sunday ana Mon
day: Rochelle Hudson in The Country
The Washington times., 1936-06-27

THOMSON. JENNIE T.-On Friday. June
20. 1896. at her residence 1346 Merid.
ian Place Northwest, JENNIE T.. THOM-
SON. the beloved mother of Mrs. Mabel
G. Talburtt and Mrs. Edith L. Koerber Of
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Funeral services will he held on Mon.
day. June %. 1898. at II a. m. from her
late residence. 1346 Meridian Place North.
west
Relatives and friends are invited to Al.
tend
Iuterment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Services by Chambers
The Washington times., 1936-06-27

STROMBERGER, FREDERICK MARKS
On Saturday. June q: 1895, FRED.
loved husband of Eva Nav Stromberger
and father of Alice Sstromberger Brooks.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home 51F
Eleventh Street Southeast.
day June 90 1885. at D. m. from the
W. ". Chambers Company Southeast fu.
neral home. SIT Eleventh Street Southeast.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27

RAPHAEL-sundaya and Monday:
Robert Donat in "Ghost Goes West
with Jean Parker and Eugene Palette.
Tuesday: Jane Withers in Paddy
O'Day." Wednesday and Thursday:
Lionel Barrymore in The Return Of
Peter Grimm" Friday and Saturday:
Roger Pryor in "The Return Of Jimmy
Valentine'1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
BARRACAR HIGH AT ELkS WHILE
 OTHERS HALTER
rnell, Washington and Harvard Victorious III
 Last Nights Games

Jimmy Barragar, of Lafayette, was the only blowler to hit 200 in the conference tits at the Elks last night. But, in spite of Barragar's 585 match score. wound up by a POI third game, Lafayette dropped that deciding game and the match to Harvard.
 The big guns of the opening match were stilled, as neither John Key ser of Notre Dame or Frank Met- calf of Cornell was able to crack into five hundred figures. The match was taken by Cornell as Notre Dame was way low in the first two games of the match.
 The second contest of the evening, saw the Washington Huskies just top the best that the Yale Bulldog could do, to take a death grip on the match in the first two games.
 There will be no bowling at the Elks this evening. Last nights results were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
UNITED AIR LINES
 MAKING RECORD ON
 PASSENGER TRAFFIC

United Air Lines, operating be- tween Seattle, British Columbia California, and the East, will pass the 100000 mark in revenue pas sengers for 1886, based on a report for the first nine months of the year and issued by w. A. Patterson, pres- ident.
 Between January and October II, United transported l62,900 reve- nue passengers, 1,620,410 pounds oi express, and 4,334,771 pounds of mai on both it's Pacific Coast and coast to-coast airways. These totals, MT Patterson said, represents an in- crease of sixteen percent in revenue passengers, thirty-seven percent in air express poundage, and seven- teen percent in mail poundage over the same period of last year.
 To carry this increased traffic United's fifty twin-engined trans ports were flown l0,O40,081 miles marking the first time the company averaged more than million ano quarter miles a month. Flying in- creased ten percent over the same period of 1885.
 United is currently flying 1850 ,00( miles monthly. Traffic in October Patterson said, has been the heav- jest for any autum month in the company's history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
HUNTERS CAMP 4 DAYS ON BEACH AFTER BOAT HITS REEF AND STICKS
(Kethchikan Chronicle)


 Four nights on the beach, then rescue by small boat, and finally climbing over the side of the freighter Oduna, and back to Ketchikan on her, was the added. adventure of two weeks hunting party of five Ketchikan men. They arrived home last night
 In the party were Walter c. Blanton, Lee (BudD Auger, William Robertson, M M (Toots) Dunlap, and Hollis Evans. They left Ket- chikan October 23, and after hunt ing in various places, were on their way home Monday when they were hit by a blow.
 Heading for shelter in small inlet on the north end of Prince lof Wales Island, last Monday after noon, their boat, the Helen H., struck rock and stuck fast and hard Efforts were made to float her, but there will be no chance until a high tide, members of the party said.
 Camped Under Trees
 The party then went ashore in the small boat, and camped on the beach. With a good fire, and plen- ty of blankets and food along, and the weather good, there was no particular discomfort, the hunters said. They camped four nights.
 Yesterday morning they were spotted by Thor Albrightson who was headed along the strait in his boat, the Lumen. MT. Albrightson took the hunters and their equip ment aboard, and a short time later they were picked up by the Oduna.
 We waved at the Oduna, and at first she paid no attention to us, then as she neared, we yelled that we were shipwehcked. Then she stopped and picked us up," the hunters said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
DICTATORSHIP IS PATTERNED
 FOR GREECE
Plan Based on Nazi Ger many and Turkey, Ac-
 cording to Gen. Metaxas

ATHENS, Greece, Nov. 11.-The worlds newest dictator. General John c'Little Moltke') Metaxas, plans to forge new Greece along the lines of Nazi Germany and Tur- key.
 A militant nation, with an army, navy, and air force comparable to the best in Europe" is the prime goal of General Metaxas, according to an interview published by the semi-official newspaper Kathimer- mi.
 Like Turkey, where there is q popular party, and like Germany, with her National Socialists, we shall organize a national govern ment," he is quoted as saying.
 The stocky, blue-eyed chief of state, who seized power in a blood less military coup August 4, made it clear he intends to transform Greece into powerful modern Eu- rcpean state under the domination of one man-himself. General Metaxas emphasized he will down communism at all costs. He plans to mobilize civilians into potential martial auxiliary. Youth movements will be fostered towards this end.
 Trade unions, with obligatory membership, will be formed under state control, he is quoted as say ing, and private industry vii func- ton under government surveillance
 One of his first aims, also, will be to end the distinctions between people of so-called "Old Greece and the New Greece"-Territory acquired from the Balkan and Euro- pean wars-and make the refugees from Asia Minor, who fled follow ing the Smyrna Debacle in 1922 become conscious only of being Greeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
BIG CROWD SEES SMOKER EVENTS
 AT ELKS' HALL
Butler Knocks Out Bob Walther Takes
 Wrestling Event

A crowd that filled the Elks Hal to the rafters was on hand last night for the boxing and wrestling waLcn- es put on by the Juneau Mine Work CTS Association, ushering in the A mistice Day holiG<y
 In the boxing half of the card Ford Butler, the veteran of many a ring engagement, knocked out Bob Cory in the fourth round of their scheduled six-round scrap after flooring him twice in the third for a count of nine. The bell Saved Cory the second time and in the opening of the fourth he went down. but claiming a foul and the referee, Lee Dolan, allowed him time to rest and called Dr. c. C. Carter to look him over. The physician pronounc- ed him o. k and the battle went on only to end shortly when Butler con- nected the old one-two with Cory's chin.
 It was Buffers fight from the opening gong, although Cory prob ably was entitled to the first round. After that he faded badly before the ring generalship of the old cet- eran which probably wasn't as good as it used to be but was still good enough to win handily.
 In the other boxing match, left to the jaw from the glove of Alec Papp spelled curtains for Ted Price, carded as the Champ of Chilkoot Barracks" in the second round.
 Headlining the wrestling contests, Bill Walther bested his opponent Texas Jack" Morrison, taking a fall in the first and third cantos with an arm stretch and wrist lock while Morrison took a fall in the second with the crab. Both boys put on good performance although Walther appeared to be pretty well incontrol of the situation most of the time. Both have been on that canvas great many times before.
 Doc Webb took two falls from Bill Byington in the semi-final to the latter's one in the second round in match that featured lot Of clowning as well as some wrestling, and in the preliminary wrestling evening, Alec Demos, the Douglas veteran, tossed gent carded as Yakuba Bombullevitch, the champ of Siberia" in the second and third rounds. The savage Siberian put on pretty good act but Alec hadn't forgotten how to put on pretty good holds. There was a day when Alec wrestled with the best of them.
 Joe La Rue refereed the wrestling matches. Dolan the boxing events. Dave Housel kept time and the one and only Dolly Gray in his best Boston baritone announced the events.
 Monk Keaton arranged the smok- CT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
Trojans Married

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11.-Soutll- ern California's Trojan team must have set some sort of modern day record already. Five of the Southern California gridders are married, namely, Cove Dunn, Max Belko, Chuck Williams, George McNeish, and Raphael Brosseau. Belko, left tackle. and Williams, ends, are starters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
SPORT SLANTS

There are any number of lads who go on playing a fine brand of foot ball week after week but who, for some reason or other, never seem to crash the headlines.
 Northwestern's two high scoring backs, Fullback Don Geyer and Halfback Don Heap, are the big guns in the Wildcat attack, but Fred Vanza, the 190-pound blocking quar- terback who very seldom carr.es the ball, is credited by Sig Harris, veteran. Minnesota scout, as being one of the best men in the busi- ness-at the blocking back post. Against Illinois, Vanzo repeatedly knocked one or two men down for Heap and Geyer. He has mastered the block as have few other men in Northwestern grid history.
 Capt. Matt Patanelli of Michigan in the opinion of numerous Big Ten officials and coaches, would rate an end job on any mythical eleven if he were playing with a winner this season. Michigan's grid for tunes have been at low ebb, but this hasn't prevented Matt from turning in great games, especially on the defense each Saturday after noon. Against Minnesota, when the Wolverines were routed 26-0, Pata-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
TEXAS UNIV,
 COACH QUITS

AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 11-Coach Jack Chevigny of the University of Texas has been forced to resign on account of the poor showing of his football team this fall.
 Chevigny learned his football under Knute Rockne. It is indi- cated he will practice law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
Plan to Display Tarpon

STUART, Florida.-The Chamber of Commerce, as a measure to entice fishermen and sportsmen to stop at Stuart, is considering placing an Illuminated display of mounted fish large tarpon and sailfish-at Fed eral Highway entrances to the City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
TAFT LITTM M AN
 KNOCKED COLD
 IN FIRST ROUND
Allen Matthews, St. Louis Negro, Wins His Match
 in Quick Time
By Pap

SEATTLE, Nov. l1.-Allen Mat tews, St. Louis negro, knocked out Tait Littman, of Milwaukee, in the first round last night with a right to the chin and a left to the body
 The knockout left the fans won- dering if Matthews rates another shot at Freddie Steele who won a decision over Matthews recently
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
HIGHWAY TO SEATTLE

The Bureau of Public Roads ves- sel Highway sailed at 5 o'clock this morning for Seattle. She took down considerable mail as an accommoda- tion during the strike. Attorney General James s. Truitt is pas senger as far as Ketchikan in con- nection with legal matters.
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11

Workmen returning to a stone quarry near Hogansville, Ga, found their machinery gone and a lake in the quarry's place