davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01
DEMOCRATS TRIUMPHANT IN
{ PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
SAVIOUR OF NATION

President Roosevelt will preside for another four
years the United States Some disappointed and
opposed this election but is not matter of parties but
matter of results Men and women throughout the Unit
cd States testify to the favorable change in econom
cal conditions during this four years he has presided
Whether the President did all he promised to 90
or whether the results temporary does not
matter to most people as has been we'll by the
election out Of fortyeght states in the Union, Mr.
Roosevelt carried forty-sx, which is good enough evil
dcnce that party lines becoming more and more a
thing Of the past and something to create little excite
men We don't mind paying the money back, if we can
ret the money to pay back There was time when we
lowed debts or when had less tax to and did not
have penny to meet the obligations AS Mr.. Landon in
his telegram of congratulations to Pres\nt Roosevelt
stated "The Nation has spoken Every American will ac-
cept the verdict
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01

City, writes thus of the the Yazoo Negro Fair Asso
cation:
T. J. Huddeston, Jr, President,
R. J. Pierce, Secretary,
Yazoo Negro Fair Association,
Yazoo City, Miss
| have read from to your splendid bulle
tin of the Yazoo Negro Fair which held in Yazoo City
Oct. 18th TO 18th 1886
Judging from the numerous advertisements your CT
forts in this direction recognized and appreciated by
the business and professional citizens Of Yazoo City and
County.
l do not know of any movement more laudibc tna1
to promote and conduct to successful conclusion color
ed County Fair. To do this requires much time money
sacrifice and effort that not only benefits the ccored
people of Yazoo County and surrounding territory but
white and colored alike, promotes prosperity fer all
1t stimulates for bigger and better efforts and encourages
the people of both to practical and deter
mined effort to become self sustaining and better
citizens morally, financially materially and from
economic standpoint
An this kind brings together your people
with ideas to excel and thereby encouraging them to
make better showing next year. 1t is uplifting oncour
aging interesting wholesome and altogether good for the
general public and material benefit to all the people of
cur section.
Divcrsfcaton is the solution of farming prob
ems and there is better to bring this about than
by exhibits and hearty cooperation with you in your
County Fair movement.
think the best article in your bulletin is page a.
written by D. w. Lindsey Negro County Agent His work
practical He is pointing the and directing his
pie and if they will follow his suggestions they will
find farming much more profitable
Wishing continued to your organization ana
hoping it will be permanent and with the belief that
all of the people of Yazoo City, Yazoo County and
entire section will lend support and encouragement 10
your commendable enterprise, l remain,
Yours truly,
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-11-01
MR.. A. F. BARBOUR WRITES
ABOUT YAZOO NEGRO FAIR

Mr. A. F. Barbour prominent insurance CT W
City writes thus of the the Yazoo Negro Fair Asso
cation:
T. j. Huddleston Jr., President,
R. j. Pierce, Secretary,
Yazoo Negro Fair Association
Evening star., 1936-10-28

sociation, and Miss Ruth Adams, 26
Channing street, Hecht Co.
Miss Dameron. who was attired in
a long white satin gown, made along
princess lines, with tiny white satin
cap, will rule the festivities with her
court and the king. Maurice Jarvis,
and Denis Connell, the jester.
On Radio Programs.
The queen was introduced over
Station WMAL last night at 7:30 after
her selection, during the half-hour
Radio Joe program. She will be in
terviewed tonight over WRC at 7:45
by Mrs. Edna Knight Gasch, chair
man of the committee for selection OF
the queen.
A brief reception will be held in the
Willard Hotel preceding the parade
Saturday night
After the parade, the annual queens
ball will be held at the Shoreham Hotel
with one-hour radio broadcast of the
festivities. Edgar Morris, president
of the Washington Board Of Trade,
will present Miss Dameron with the
Queens Silver Trophy.
Evening star., 1936-10-28

results then were tabulated to deter
mine the winners.
Those in Queens Court.
In the queens court will be Miss
Catherine Farr, 4423 Ord street north
east, representing Kenilworth Citizens
Association; Miss Gladys Hendricks
of GA East Capitol street, Bethel
Chapter, No. of Jobs Daughters;
Miss Ann Dvorak. 1717 S street south
east, Anacostia Citizens Association;
Miss Kay Anthony. 1343 Columbia
road, Mayfair Restaurant; Miss Myrtle
Mae Johns. 304 Tennessee avenue
northeast, G. C. Murphy Co.; Miss
Ester Norton, 1905 Delafield place, Pet
worth Citizens Association: Miss
Marion L. Goshorn, Ill Pierce avenue,
Women's City Club: Miss Marie Hunt.
so T street, Soroptomist Club; Miss
Elizabeth Smallman, 83l Allison street,
Universalist Players; Miss Marguerite
Coulbourne, George Washington Uni
versity. representing Ross Jewelry Co.;
Miss Mary Jane Keely, 612 Rock Greek
Church road, Brightwood Citizens As
Evening star., 1936-10-28
PIT. A. Federation
DELEGATES MEET
Larger Obligations After Admin
sion to Community Chest
Membership Cited.

Representatives to the Federation
Of Parent-Teacher Associations met
Monday night at Cardozo High School
to hear reports of committee heads
and special delegates and to make
plans for the coming year.
Speakers included Howard H. Long,
assistant superintendent in charge Of
public school research, divisions 10
to 13; Rev. j. D. Pair, honorary vice
president. who reported as delegate
to the National Congress of Colored
Parents and Teachers, which met In
Atlanta. Ga, last summer. and Mrs.
d. I. Miller, chairman of the Student
Aid Committee, who summarized &C
tivities of her department for the
last year.
william I. Lee. president of the
Federation, outlined the larger obli-
cations and responsibilities" OF the
organization for the coming year since
added duties would follow its recent
admission to membership in the Gem
munity Chest.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
WOMAN, 81, is STRICKEN
AS HOME CATCHES FIRE

Mrs. Margaret e. Leavy. 80. suf-
fered a heart attack last night while
firemen battled q blaze which dam
aged furnishings and flooring on the
second and third floors of her home,
at 1908 K street.
She was carried to the basement of
the three-story building and treated
by q physician. Neighbors said they
we're told her condition was critical to-
day. She lives with her daughter.
Miss Marjorie Leavy, a clerk at the
Veterans Administration.
The fire was caused by an over
heated fireplace, it was said. It
started in a third-floor room filled
with papers and books. Damage was
estimated at about $500.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
ARTHUR NEEDLES
FUNERAL IS HELD
Burial of Norfolk & Western
President Will Be Made in
Baltimore Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, October 28.-Fu-
neral services for Arthur Chase
Needles, SO, president of the Norfolk
& Western Railway, who died at his
home here Sunday afternoon, we're
conducted at St., Johns Episcopal
Church yesterday.
The auditorium was filled by hun
dreds Of friends, including officers
and directors of the Norfolk 8
Western, officials of the Pennsylvania
and other Eastern lines. Scores
waited outside in the chill wind un-
til the flower covered casket was
taken away.
The body was placed in Mr..
Needles private car, attached to a
special train of the Norfolk g. West
ern which left the city at 8 pm,
three hours behind a Pennsylvania
special bearing the funeral party to
Baltimore. his birthplace. There to-
day the body will be laid to rest in
Greenmount Cemetery following
commitment services.
Promptly at 4 pm. as the body was
borne into the church, every wheel
halted throughout the Norfolk &
Western system. Trains paused for
q period of five minutes and heads
were bowed in silent tribute.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
AUSTIN |. ZACHARY
DIES HERE AT 43
Prominent Real Estate and In.
surance Executive Was III
but Short Time.

Austin L. Zachary, 43, prominent
real estate and insurance executive.
died yesterday at his home. sl3 Web
ster street, after a brief illness.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street. DR.. G. Ellis
williams. district superintendent of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. and
Rev. Robert L. Wood. pastor of the
Petworth M. E. Church, will of1iciate
Mr.. Zachary's first business connec-
tion was with H. r. Howenstein Co.
He subsequently joined M. M. Parker
g. Co., which he had headed since the
death of its founder.
Mr.. Zachary was a native Of Wash
ington. He is survived by his widow,
Dorothy; a daughter, Marjorie Anne:
two brothers. Walter S. Zachary Of
West Orange, N. j., and James B.
Zachary of this city. and sister, Mrs.
Maude 2. Mcpherson.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
MISSING SCHOOLGIRL
is SOUGHT BY POLICE

Police were asked today to aid In
a search for Margaret Elizabeth
Hinckley, 11-year-old Buchanan School
student. who has been missing since
yesterday from her home at TAB Ken
lucky avenue southeast.
The child's father, H. T. Hinckley,
a Treasury employe. reported her dis
appearance. He said she was wearing
o green skirt and green coat.
Wilson T. Harris, jr., II. reported
missing from his Arlington. Va. home
Monday. returned later that day. it
was learned today. The youth was
married eight days ago to Central
High School girl. but they separated
last Friday. according to Harris
father.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
DR.. FAIRFAX IRWIN
IS DEAD HERE AT 81
Funeral Set Tomorrow for Re.
tired Public Health Service
Surgeon.

DR.. Fairfax Irwin. 80. retired
Public Health Service surgeon. died
last night at a nursing home here.
Funeral services will be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow in st. Charles Episcopal
Church. Alexandria, with burial in
Ivy Hill Cemetery.
A native of Washington. DR.. Irwin
was graduated in medicine from the
University of Pennsylvania, and be-
came a member of the staff of the
Public Health Service in 1879. He
was retired in 1921 with the rank Of
senior surgeon. During the World
War he served with the Navy as an
adviser on sanitation.
For many years after his retire
ment he made his home at the Metro
politan Club here.
Surviving are two daughters. Mrs.
CORTLAND Smith of The Plains, Va,
and Mrs. Eunis Gregory Of Hollywood,
Calf. and one sister, Mrs. Neville A.
Hourigan Of 1868 Columbia road, this
city.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
MRS. HASLAM'S FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

Mrs. Jennie Haslam. 81, who died
Sunday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Elsie Steen, in Oswego, N. Y,
will be buried tomorrow in Glenwood
Cemetery. Funeral services will be
held at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Ellen
Reeves, 400 twelfth street northeast.
Mrs. Haslam, widow Of Rev. James
Haslam, former Methodist Protestant
minister, was for many years active in
Methodist Protestant churches in
Washington. She had lived in this city
for 80 years before going to Oswego
three years ago. Her death followed q
long illness.
Besides her two daughters, Mrs.
Haslam's survivors include niece,
Mrs. Clay E. Peacock, Atlanta, Ga,
and eight grandchildren. She also
leaves several relatives in Scotland,
England and British Columbia. Her
husband died in 1906.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
BRUNETTE, 81 years old, was
selected last night as Miss
Ha1lauaon VI To reiata as

A BRUNETTE, 81 years old, was
~ selected last night as Miss
~ Halloween vi to reign as
4 a queen over the annual Hall
loween celebration Of the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee.
She was Miss Ada Dameron Of 800
Ninth street northeast. who was en-
tered by Lausburgh g. Bros, where
she Is q clerk In the handkerchief
department. Miss Dameron is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. l..
Dameron OF KinSale, Va.
The queen was selected from a field
of is girls entered by Washington
business and civic organizations.
Twelve others were selected as ladies'
in-waiting at the queens court and
will appear with her on the beautiful
float that will lead Saturday nights
Halloween parade.
Selections were made in the offices
of the Greater National Capital Com
mittee, where each contestant appeared
separately before the judges. Each
judge sealed his opinions after all the
girls had passed before them. and the
Evening star., 1936-10-28
MRS. SMITH DIES

Mrs. Agnes p. Smith, SIS, died yes
terday after long illness at the Home
for Incurables.
Mrs. Smith, widow Of Henry 6.
Smith, was long an active member Of
st. Columbia Episcopal Church. She
is survived by two sons, Julian M.
Smith. Syracuse, N. Y, and Henry A.
Smith, this city; q daughter. Mrs.
Archie Petit, this city; two brothers,
Malcolm G. Pollock, Philadelphia, and
John q. Pollock, this city: o sister.
Miss Julia G. Pollock, this city, and
four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at ST. Columba's. Bur-
ial viii be ID Gienwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
I'm mrntnrtat1.

AAS SStA ASAAA SSAAtS
CLARK. RAY A: In memory Of my dear
husband. RAY A. CLARK who passed
sway three years ago today. October
will always be faithful to the mem
cries OF our happy life tosethsr pTlrz.
CRowDER. GEORGE d. In loving mem-
ory % Of our dear mother GEORGE p;
years ago today, October 2s. 1928.
In our hearts your sweet memory shall
RssS5 RcSs Sas 'i DRV6TR6 zSE5iisf' DAUGHTERS AND
FRANK. RosEANNAH. In loving remem-
brance Of our wife and mother, ROSE
ANNAH FRANK. who departed this life
one year ago TODAY. october 2s. 1855.
Is ss sme sGS nGx Sy viii heaa miss is ySa sSrt
your loving smile. your gentle face.
No one can fill you vacant place.
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
GIBBS. DIR. MILDRED z. In loving mem
GIBBS. who left us one year ago today.
What a beautiful memory she left
Mr.. AND MRS. H. A. MADDEN.
HARRTED. AMELIA. In sad but loving
memory nssr9 q oyr rr dear: loving mother:
at her residence 'C 1870 S0e B st. Sc. 20 1900
Only God knows our loneliness
And how long have been three years.
How we tried to hide our sorrow
HER e. 5SfsH eGs sIisi: cHz
HARRIED WASHINGTON. BUDDIE
HARRIED. ESTEILE HARRIED WILL
LIAMS. ROBERT HARRIED. STANG
SCOTT: EsTELLA A: N LOVING rsmem-
SCOTT. who departed this life four years
ago today. October %. 1882.
She was kind. gentle and devoted.
Her entire life was dedicated to- the
pleasure and happiness Of her family.
H. IHB aSs sSs rzRsSs 1$wzsS /
HARRIS. SR.
WILKERsoN. HAZEL L. In loving re-
membrance Of our dear daughter and
sister. HAZEL L. WILKERSON. who de-
parted this life three years ago today.
October 2S, 1888. -
Nor ever will you be-
As long as life and memory, last 49,
We will always think Of thee.
MOTHER. FATHER. SISTERS AND
BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
JURY HEARING TODAY
IN PLUMBERS DEATH

A coroner's Jury was to hear evi-
dence today in the death of Orestes
Patrick Burke. "a, of 1880 Prospect
avenue, q plumbers helper, who was
injured in an excavation cave-in at
the Blue Plains sewage disposal plant
on october 20.
Burke was buried under several tons
of earth when surrounding wooden
framework gave way while he was lay
ing q pipe. Charles Wood, 81. Of 326
Raleigh place southeast, Q plumber,
was injured, but not seriously.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
MRS. minnie HUTCHINS,
NATIVE OF D. C., is DEAD
Succumbs at 50 After Brief ILL.,
ness-Funeral to Be
Friday.

Mrs. Minnie Hutchins, SO, native
Washingtonian, died last night after
q brief illness at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John F. McCambridge,
1o2 summerf1eld road. Chevy Chase.
Md.
Mrs. Hutchins was the widow Of
Edward S. Hutchins, for many years
bookkeeper for the D. j. Kaufman
store. Her father, the late Frederick
Sellhausen, was a widely-known
wholesale tobacco dealer here. Mrs.
Hutchins' son-in-law is head Of the
firm of McCambridge g. Mccain
bridge, manufacturing chemists.
Besides her daughter. Mrs. Hutchins
leaves two sons, Irving E. and Ralph
F. Hutchins; two grandchildren. and a
brother, Otto E. Sellhausen, the lat
ter of Ontario, Calf.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. Friday at the daughters resi-
dence. Burial will be in Prospect Hill
Cemetery. $50
Evening star., 1936-10-28
"Scottsboro Case" Delayed.

DECATUR, Ala, October % R1.-
Resumption of trials in the "Scotts-
boro case" scheduled for next week,
was delayed yesterday by the illness
of Judge w. w. Callahan, trial Judge
in the case since 1888.
& Judge Callahan, friends believe, will
be able TO- resume his duties before
December I. The cases may be set
for hearing before q SPECIAL court
session prior to January !, to be
called by the judge
Evening star., 1936-10-28
MECHANICS WANTED

Aircraft mechanics are wanted at
the Norfolk Navy Yard. The pay
ranges from STAB to s8.44 per day,
on a 40-hour- week basis. Applications
will be received until November 3.
Details are available at the Civil
Service Commission, Seventh and F
streets.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
MRS. BEULAH J. BERRY
TO BE BURIED TODAY
Services for Mother of Sergt.
Douglas Van Deventer Will
Be at Fort Myer.
q. q stan Correspondent OF The Star

., q Stan Correspondent OF The Star
FORT MYER. Va. October 2S.-
Funeral services for Mrs. Beulah j.
Berry. SO, mother of Master Sergt.
Douglas Van Deventer. Quartermaster
Corps, United States Army. stationed
here, were to be held in the Fort
Myer Chapel this afternoon.
A native of Leesburg. where she
died Monday. Mrs. Berry was the
daughter of John H. Van Sickler, a
Confederate veteran. Burial was to
be in Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
M'CRAHON Is INVITED
TO LIBERTY EXERCISES
But Colonel Whose Father Saw
Statue Unveiled Is Unable
to Attend.

His duties as assistant manager
of the Shoreham Hotel today prevent
ed Col. Edward H. McCrahon from
availing himself Of his special invi-
tation to attend the flftieth anniver-
sary celebration Of the dedication Of
the Statue of Liberty.
The colonel's father, Alexander Nc
Crahon, was a member Of the COM
mittee which on october %, 1886,
saw Frances gift to sister republic
unveiled. To-day Col. McCrahon has
the medal given his father in honor
of the occasion.
Col. McCrahon is a veteran Of the
French Army and would like to at
tend for that reason also. In 1914
he enlisted and served France until
the United States entered the war,
when he Joined the A. Z. r.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
His Best Friend
Told Him

It was his wife and she told him the
truth. But she didn't say he had bad
breath" Instead. she said. my dear.
you need E-Z Tablets" A hint to the
wise was sufhcient. Don't wait for
some one to tell you. If you feel slug
gish, headachy, dizzy, or bilious, due
to constipation. you may be quite sure
your breath Is telling others. Get .
package Of E-Z Tablets today. At all
good drug stores, only 25c.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
Qarn, uf Uhanka.

fUCKsoN. WILLIAM. yR. We wish to
extend our sincere thanks and apprecia-
tion to our friends and neishbors for
their kindness and horal tributes at the
TUCKSON. Jr.
Gone. but not forsoten.
MOTHER AND FATHER GERTRUDE
AND WILLIAM TUCKSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-03
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

TERRAPLANE 1888 convertible coupe,
with radio: 1925: easy terms. DUNCAN Mo-
tor Co. 1923 irving st. NV. Col. 9S2s.
WILLYs 1881 sport coupe; rumble seat;
practically new tires: splendid, econom-
ical car at sos. Mid City Auto Co. III
14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-03
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC 1884 4-door sedan; Fisher no.
draft ventilation. knee-action. new tires,
mechanically perfect; more for your 80
and 81 Cheyrolets; liberal trade and terms.
ewes and Sun. Lincoln 0303.
REQ 1882 4-door sedan: 8 wire wheels;
Philco radio; engine perfect; good tires
and nnish; $500 cash. Call North 6426.
sTUDEBAKER Commander sedan; excel
lent condition: our family car; must be
sold; make ofYer. Shepherd 3605 any time.
sTUDEBAKER 1929 sedan; nne condition;
S46. 81 Eye st. ne.
sTUDEBAKER 1882 sedan, $265 or S25
down. A real bargain. In excellent condi-
ton. Phone Wisconsin 1860. 81
sTUDEBAKER st Regis de luxe brougham:
JOCKS and runs like new; formerly owned
py local poilce captain: S44b. terms and
sTUDEBAKER 1881 de luxe roadster: new
paint and top: excellent condition. Bar
gain at $50. Call Mr.. Miller. Takoma
sTuDEBAKER 1882 sport coupe; 8 cylin.
S dsrs; beautiful gun.metal gray paint;
c susranty s''y CAPITOL cadiiiac Co :.
1922 end st. NV. Phone National $500
Open Sun. and eve.
TEERApLANE 1894 coach. model K. 1926
Golden. DODGE ds -Piymonth Dealers. ass
Carroll st: Takoma Park. D. c. Phone
TERRAPLANE-So5O credit on 1886 for
$3.50 cash. Call North 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-03
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

A~As<Aes
s9 fSREs sHSs c fy li Fs::
cash. Call North 4s3S.
PACKARD sedan. small @; this car left BY
Only $50: can. give terms, $40 cash, has
$500 anywhere S Buy it for storage price.
$50. Nolan. ill Eighteenth 81. NV.
series; powerful, economical little SIX;
sis 56 ns0 ifsR st.
Columbia 1921. %
PACKARD 1928 4-door sedan; practically
new tires. / have been a good automobile
and to the one that gives me a good home
.S q eo wy ts esn sve TheE er oy
sos. Mid City Auto Co. iii l4t6.
PACKARD 1881 custom 8 cabriolet. 5000:
Tenders, spanish upholstery; excellent
auto ExehsnRe isi eE 4th SC Dec sssf
PACKARD 1881 club sedan; black paint.
clean upholstery, good tires, hne motor
Ie 9ssys this cs rfa1 vs csd It, e.
op en sun s1 and eve rh0ne NS''0nai ''OO'
PACKARD 100 touring coupe. 1895. driv-
carrier; original finish Of dark maroon.
This is practically a new car and We OF.
fer it at a sensational saving. Norris. Inc.
201S 14th st. NV. Phone North 3949.
PACKARD 100 sedan. 1885; original nm
ish OF beige; spotless upholstery; built-in
Packard radio; luggage compartment and
extra luggage carrier: new-car finance
rates and guarantee. Norris. Inc. 201S
l4th st. NV. Phone North 3949.
PACKARD 1885 series 40 four door sedan.
sky-blue finish, twin windshield wipers.
practically new tires. spotless upholstery.
powerful smooth motor, low mileage; new
car appearance from bumper to bumper:
a whale OF a value at S945. Superior Mo-
tors. 1890 14th st. NV. Decatur 1900.
PACKARD town car. Fleetwood body; beau
tifully upholstered; perfect condition:
chauffeur-driven 22135 miles by one
owner. Will accept any reasonable offer.
and NJ SITS. NV. Open SUNDAYS.
PACKARD sedan. good condition. Bar
gain. S35. $50 Quincy st. NV. 3s
PACKARD 1886 TO sedan, demonstra-
tors; to choose from; attractive dis
counts, easy terms. JACK PRY. PACKARD
DEALER, 1920 14th st. NV.
PEERLESS 1880 Royal custom sedan:
wire wheels. trunk. etc: perfect in every
way; forced to sacrifice. Sl35, terms.
BIOS Ga. ave.
PEERLESS 1890 4-passenger coupe; very
good tires, paint and mechanical eondi-
PIERCE-ARROW 1881 inclosed- drive
limousine Our weekend special. sos.
Emerson & Orme. 18th and M SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-03
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

fully driven; original paint and upholstery
like new; mechanically perfect; $3.50. 1920
Kearney st. ne. North 366S-R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-03

sRRAPLANE-S.50 credit on 1886 for
'150 cash. Call North 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
SEASON TICKET
SALE FOR 1873 6
BASEBALL OPENS
Mrs. Dolly Kaufman Has
Charge Anybody Seen a
Stray Pitcher or Shortstop

When the crack Of ball on bat
heralds the opening of the City
Baseball League on May 10 at least
zoe or 800 Juneau residents should
have season tickets in their pockets
to assure success of the League.
That is the minimum mark set
by President William A. Holzheimer
in starting off the ticket sale today
with Mrs. Dolly Kaufman in
charge. General distribution of the
IS ducats will be in effect between
now and opening day and every
public minded citizen is being urged
by Prexy Holzheimer to show his or
her community spirit and rally
round with a fin" for the good old
national pastinle.
Already the boys are limbering
up at Firemen Field and the crop of
the recruits with veterans gives in
dication that it viii be a bangup
season with plenty of fast baseball
The grounds and stands are being