davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

While Jack was in tip-top
form, his mates on the Warren's
Traps fivesome went into reverse
Despite his bullying series the team
took two-time beating from the
Jones Irons. No league rivals
challenged Jacks supremacy, a. $50
from Hutchinson being the closest
threat.
In the remaining team matches
Darnabys Puts dealt Selmiers
Caddies a triple setback, Kempero
Divots outscored Rowe's Roughs
twice and Young's Drivers won the
odd game from Davidsons Stynoies
IN the Fountain Square gathering
l. Cooks Goldblume tackled up the
city's top team total, games of 1888
1888 and 1914 netting them a 315(
and a double victory over the OPP
posing Acetylene Products, who
totaled 1858 in their trio of games
Every member of the Cook aggre-
cation passed the 900 mark, Lee
Carmin having GAO, Don Johnson
and Johnny Murphy 63Ss, Jess
Pritchett Sr. ga and John Fehr
$40. Dan Hornbeck tossed one of his
best totals in recent years in pacing
the Acetylenes. He had 655, which
along with George Meeker's 626 and
Jack Hunts GOA enabled the team
to connect for games of 1860, 9S4
and 1909.
Closing with a 1913, Bowes Seal
Fast fell eight pins short of a 5000
in winning twice over Falls City Hi
Brus, who used 1047 for their
lone victory. Milt Wimberly with
666 and Ed Striebeck with 65s
starred for the winners, while Red
Mounts with GOT was best for the
losers. Marott Shoes, featuring
Oscar Behrens' 647 and Ed Steven
sons GIL nabbed two games over
Lieber Layers, who had Phil Iisesi's
sos as its best contribution. Chas
DENLY Cigars emerged as the only
three-time winners of the session
Led by Dick NordhoG with COG
they blanked Sterling Beer.
II IRT LIEBER went on another
- of his scoring rampages as he
went through his Construction
League games at the Pritchett Al
leys. Counts of 245, 232 and 202
gave him a 679, which was good for
city-wide runnerup honors of the
evening. Ted Arnold gave him a
battle for solo honors, but he fell
by the wayside in his final effort. He
had est from games of $50, 246
and ISL.
The two top scorers saw their re-
spective teams take double beatings,
despite their liberal contributions.
Lieber's H. Lieber Co. dropped a
pair to Modern Home Insulators,
while Arnold's Harry c. Ent Ma
terials were edged out by Johnson
Mas Co. BY nabbing the only
shutout victory of the evening,
Brandt Bros. gained a game on the
leading Stewart Careys, who lost
one of their tits. The Brandts shut
out Spickelmeier Fuel & Supply
and the Stewards gained a two-to-
one victory over VIM. P. Jungeiaus.
Only one game separates the two
leaders, as the result of last night
clashes. Utility Insulation g. Sales
and Hayes Bros. nabbed double VIC
tories over Mcclure & Shook and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Rubens Captures
State Cue Crown
Veteran Defeats Shapiro in
Title Block,

Harry Rubens today wears the
state ree-cushion billiards crown
for the fourth time. The veteran
cue artist copied the third and de-
Gliding block of the 150-point playoff
series with Larry Shapiro at Harry
Coolers parlor last night.
Rupens added a 50-to-39 victory
in Sc innings to his Tuesday nights
53-to-42 score with which he had
overtaken his opponent. Shapiro
had posted a 50-to-47 lead in the
initial block of the series. Harry's
aggregate score was $50 to 131 in
234 frames.
The winner supplants Lou Spivey,
1885 champ. The tourney was the
thirtieth annual event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

onstrating an ability to upset the
Irish with like performance. The
praise that has preceded the Ram
blers and the memories of previous
Bulldog Irish tussles is expected tn
attract the largest crowd of the
yea.
Heading the visiting parade in
local interest is Johnny Ford, for
mer Cathedral star, who is a sem
ior on the squad. Johnny NOR who
has averaged IL points a game Is
the individual star with George Ire
land, Marty Peters and Hopkins
being other familiar figures.
Captain Toy Jones, Scott Arm
strong, Ralph Bradford and Roscoe
Bats conclude three years of var
sity competition for Coach Hinkle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29


TWENTY ONE stars of the
4 Southern Association will be
trying out as rockies in the majors
this season. Notable among the
timber are AL Milnar, New Orleans
southpaw, being tested by Cleve-
land Earl Browne, Little Rock first
sacker, who led the league in hit
ting for the greater part of the 1895
season, and who gets chance with
the Pirates; Dee Miles, outflelder,
and John Lewis, third baseman,
who go up to the Senators from
Chattanooga, and Steve Kuk, for
mer Colgate quarterback, who
played outfield for Nashville last
year, and who is trying out with the
Giants.
Jimmy Wilson thinks he got the
better of the deal that sent Catcher
AL Todd to the Pirates for Earl
Grace, Pitcher Passeau, and cash.
"Grace will be of more value to the
Fhillies than AL Todd was, and
when he learns to dominate his
pitchers he will be one of the best
catchers in the loop" the Phillies
boss says.
TINE Western Golden Gloves
n finals meet at Chicago on
March is a complete sell-out. The
Chicago Tribune, sponsor, announces
that every ticket has been sold.
The bouts are to be held in Chicago
Stadium. The place seats 20,600
Applications for one vacancy on
the American Association staff of
umpires have reached 100, accord
ing to George Trautman, league
prexy. He says he's been button
hoIed at every turn by candidates.
4 DD1E ARCARo, who finished
IL fourth on Azucar in the Santa
hI}lJd f1dllulCdp, says ~ Woo WIZ
toughest race of his career. His de-
scription is, The pressure on the
riders was so strong they simply for
got the rules and it became an is
sue of every jockey for himself"
II
Slot machines are now legal in
Florida, which means many a
rookie ball player will head North
without any haircut money.
ON THE Chicago Cubs player
~ roster Catcher Gabby Hartnett
is listed at 100 pounds, When he
stepped on the scales the first day
in training camp recently he
weighed 235. Gabby loves to eat
and he put in an elegant winter,
what with that extra World Series
money and all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
ContinentaIs Slip


PLAINFIELD, Ind, Feb. 90
Washington High School trailed the
Plainfield basketball team through
out last nights game and, after
threatening in the final quarter,
dropped 34-to-30 decision.
Ten free throws enabled Wash
ington to hold down the margin in
a game replete with rough play. Lee
of the local squad was forced from
the game on personal fouls, and five
other players of the two teams fin
ished the tilt under the strain of
three violations.
Plainfeld, led by Weber and New
by, held 17-to-14 lead at inter-
mission. The latter counted ID
points Hardin, with seven points,
was best for the losers. Summary:
nj i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Sunday School Cage
Event Is ARRANGED

Entries are to close next Thurs
day evening for the Marion Coun-
ty Sunday School basketball tour
nament to be conducted by the Y.
M, G. A. the week of March 9.
Competing teams in the tourna-
n1ent are to be limited to 16. Play
ers must be at least 18 years old,
and any team organized by Sunday
school or other religious organiza-
lions is eligible. Drawings will be
made Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Randolph Leads Franklin to
Decisive Victory Over
Big Green Five.
Times Special

Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Feb. o.
Franklin High Schools basketball
squad today had forced Tech of Ill
dianapolis to go into the sectional
tourney with a 45-to-31 defeat
marking the last performance of the
regular Big Green season.
The Capital City quintet bowed to
the sharpshooting talents of the 10
Gals here last night in fast, rough
game. The winning cagers were
ahead, % to Is, at intermission.
Randolph scored II points for the
home squad. Reed and Reedy paced
the indianapolis METERS. Three
players were banishad from the
game on personal fouls. Summary:
Franklin (45). Tech (3l)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
College Scores
STATE COLLEGES

STATE COLLEGES
Southern Illinois Teachers, So; Oakland
City, IS.
OTHER COLLEGES
Auburn. a.; Georgia. IS.
western Maryland. 80; Bucknell. 30.
Alabama. 81. Louisiana State. 80.
Georgia Tech. ~; Vanderbilt. 81.
Davis al Elkins. 81; Potomac, SO.
Kansas. -: Nebraska, &C.
North Dakota State, 2s; North Dakota,
Long Island. 4s; Galiaudes, 81.
North Carolina, IS; v. NJ l., 81 lover
timel
Baylor. SO; East Central (okla9 Teach
ers "a
Kentucky. Al: Mississippi State, 80.
Arkansas, "a. Texas, 81
Monmouth. 40; Beloit, 2s.
Eurssa; 49, Bradley, q .oysr,ime,.
Drake. So. Washington tSt Louis. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

AT HOUSTON
One Best-Bill Donoghue
l. Linden Tree, TYansen, Lo.
2. Howard G., Royal Countess,
Uvalde.
3. Wise Eddie, Claremont, Wax.
4. Bill Donoghue, Irish Wake, No
Saint.
5. Money Getter. Reaping, Sa-
laam.
6. Sound Advice, Blue Day, Bold
Lover.
7. Pulls, Strideaway, Kieva.
8. Baby Wrack. Culver. North
gals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Hammond Has Edge
in Prep Wrestling

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 20
Hammond High School led in team
honors as the state high school
wrestling meet entered the semi
final round here today. With eight
matinen surviving yesterdays pre-
liminary bouts, Hammond held a
slight edge over other teams.
Bloomington with seven and Bed
ford with six were next in line
Others in the field are Muncie and
Roosevelt and Washington of East
Chicago, four each; Southport,
three; Wabash, two; Roanoke and
Clark of Hammond, one each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
HOOK OBTAINS DRAW
IN BATTLE ON COAST
By United Press

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb. 30
Henry Hook, Indianapolis bantam
weight, earned draw with Lou
Salica, the Brooklyn Trolley Dodg-
err, in the 10-round windup of last
nights fight program. The Hoosier
scrapper weighed 119, the New York
favorite, 118.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
KNOCKOUT IN SEVENTH

By CHtted Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 29.-Fred
Apostoli, local fighter, 1853, scored a
technical kayo over Paul Pirrone,
161, Cleveland, in the seventh round
CT the main go on the fight card
here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

2. Mareve, Inscription, Ogle.
3. Go Forth, Count Rae, Flashing
Thru.
4. Northern Sir, He'll Diver, Mad
dening.
5. Lynx Eye, Even Up, Sarada.
6. Get Along, Corner Boy, Pat C,
Z. Never Fade, Dancing Spirit,
Old Lady.
8. Dunrock, Axtel. Kingpin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

Little Giant A. c. defeated the
Ex-Craftsmen. 40 to So. For games
with the winners, call Harrison
22l5-R or write Tom Connolly, 2l
w. 2oth-st indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
AT HIALEAH PARK
Que ReSf-Sa him

AT HIALEAH PARK
One Best-Sablin
1. Tragedian, Misled, Free Spirit
2. Fright Plumage, Rushaway
Bootless.
3. Lord Tournament, Lolschen
Growing Glory.
4. Owaller, Chanting, Pathos.
S. Sablin, Nectarine, Steelcutter.
6. Fusco, Silence III, Infinitate.
7. Orinoco, Taunton, Higher
Point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
NOtre Dame to Perform
Against Butler TOniqht
Array of Irish Stars, Including Johnny Ford, Resume
Feud With HinkIe's Bulldogs at BIS.

The triumphant Irish of Notre hapes BULLDOGS ~
University prepared in
Farview hdhouse in resumption Hooser hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Jack Mib0dedu With z26
OutscOres Local Pinnlen
Brilliant Series Rolled in Hicrest Country Club Loop;
Cooks GoIdbIumes Total 81 so for Team Honors.
BY BERNARD HARMON

the
last with their
individual
Hicrest Country Club
of the
games a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Lee AbsOrbs Left-Hdnd
Barrage to Win Fight
Local FeatherNeght Awarded Decision Over Thompson
for Aggressiveness, Takes Beating.

Perhaps heard Mu Thompson St feathweigh
but Fau nnee Lee local will tell that the
ring companion doctors
and swollen facet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
AT FAIR GROUNDS


AT FAIR GROUNDS
One Best-Professor Paul
l. Our Justice. Pass, Tenless.
2. Isenberg, No Retreat, Imperial
Pal.
8. Preferred, Almadel Jr., Kuvera
u Demon, Burning Up, Miss
Vince.
5. Professor Paul, Reunited, Polly
Barcarol.
6. Hueu, Irene's Bob, Khamseen.
7. Ted Conard, Pun, Cloyinia.
8. Culloden. Game Annie, Adrian
9. Lucy Dear, Pangloss, Bright
Knot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Net GOSSIP

Shelby Service is anxious to book
out-of-town teams. Call Drexel
1011 or write the manager, 1888
Shelby-st, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Anderson (24).

Totals. II 4 49, Totals. o s 10
Score at Half-Anderson. IA; Short
Referee-Chandler. Umpire-Pitcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Race Selections
By Tom Noohe
MONIES SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY
tccpyriEht. 1885. by United Press,


One Best-Sablin.
Best Longshot-Tragedian.
Best Parlay-Owaller and Lynx Eye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Washington 800

Totals. IA 8 III Totals. 10 10 Is
Score at Half-Plainfield, II; Washing
ton, Ia.
Referee-H. Never Umpire-George.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

Totals. 10 7 III Totals Ia 10
Score at Half-Franklin, %: Tech, 10.
Referee-Bair. Umpire-T Baker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

Top soloists of other league sessions
were: East Side Social tDelaware). Grant,
SCI. Prest-O-Lite lPritchett's). Hussong.
SGT: Central States tPritchettsl. Nielsen,
5ei: u. s. Rubber Products fPritchett'sl
Chambers. $50: United Mutual Life Insur-
s snce ,nlin 1e Bradley. So; schwitzer,
Arc uptown. Lamb, SIT: South Side
Recreation tFountain Square,, Merely.
569s lockwood tIndianal, Hinnion $50,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-12

and the fog stayed on. the nimrods grew restless and finally deserted the ship, Soley and OBrien going home to their beds, and the others, except for Mrs. Linehan and Ly- beck, vending their way out to the Bar for their days shooting.
 Came 7:30 o'clock in the morning, and the fog had been somewhat dispelled The Yakobi showed no signs of damage, so Capt Smith, with only Mrs. Linehan and Bert Lybeck aboard, again put out to sea to finish the hunt. Arriving at Limestone Inlet, the two hunters got their limit in good season and turned back to Juneau, arriving back here at o'clock yesterday eve ming, the ship still sound as a dol lar.
 Meanwhile, the ship jumpers were not faring too well out at the bar; ducks being as scarce as the fog was thick, and finally returned to town with but little to show for their days hunting.
 Don't give up the ship, lads" is now their slogan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-12
HOLD-UP AT ANCHORAGE Stanley Hermanson foiled an at

tempted hold-up of the Loussac Drug Company at Anchorage Sep tember 26, according to the An- chorage Times. When the masked bandit demanded that Hermanson open the cash drawer, he called the police instead and the robber vanished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-12
FOCCY WEATHER PUTSHUNTSMEN
 ON ROCK DUM p
Duck Hunters Jump Ship, But Ship Then Out
 jumps Them

If ducks were as thick as was the fog on Gastineau Channel last Saturday night, Juneau would sure ly be showed under by waterfowl feathers, is the declaration of Frank Boyle, Verne Soley, Doc" Holmann, George O'Brien and A. R. Duncan, who were baked in their attempt to garner the elusive fowl by the wall of mist that plotted out the local landmarks last weekend.
 The five huntsmen. together with Bert Lybeck and Mrs. Mabel Line han, set off for adjacent parts for weekend of shooting at II o'clock last Saturday evening, but got no further than the A-J Rock Dump where their good ship, the deisel boat Yakobi, Capt. Tom Smith, drifted aground on the edge of sand at the end of the dump.
 The All Tug Trojan happened by at the time and lent hand to pull the Yakobi off.
 The party then returned to the Upper City Float to look over the boat and wait for the fog to lift a bit; but, as the night went on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-12
RAY WALKER !
 PASSES AWAY

Ray Walker, aged 57, wellknown mining man of this section, espec- ially in the Tulsequah district where he was interested in the Whitewater group. died suddenly last Saturday evening as the result of miners tuberculosis.
 Friends have radioed his two brothers, residing in Vancouver, B. C., concerning his death and ask ing for instructions. Walker has a number of friends in this section in which he has been interested for many years. The remains are at the c. w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-12
Society
 Dinner Be Served
 Next Wednesday
Committees Busy Preparing for Event at Northern
 Light Pres. Church

Juneauites are planning to dine out next Wednesday night.
 The Martha Society dinner not an annual event. but one that us- ually occurs every fall always brings out just as many people to partake of the clubs hospitality and good viands as the organization is able to serve.
 Dinner, Wednesday, October IA, win be served from until 7:30 p. m. in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 Mrs. Walter Scott is chairman of the dining room committee and serving with her are Mrs. Jack Laurie, Mrs. Byron Miller, Mrs. Kenneth Ferguson, Mrs. Carl Coate, Mrs. G. w. Johnson, Mrs. J. w. Leivers and Mrs. George Leveque.
 Mrs. Ray Day. chairman of the kitchen committee, has assisting her. Mrs. Florine Housel, Mrs. J. E. Mckinley, Mrs. Gunnar Blom- gren, Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs. H. B.. Crewson, Mrs. H. E. Iffert and Mrs. Henry H. Larson.
 Mrs. M. s. Whittier will be cash- fer.
 Members of the Martha Society are busy now preparing for their dinner, decorating the large church parlor with autumn leaves and flowers and accomplishing the hundred and one tasks necessary to make their dinner a success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-12
NEW RADIO TESTING MACHINES RECEIVED
 BY WILLIAM HIXSON

William Hixson, city radio inspect or and proprietor of the Juneau Radio Service, announced today that he has recently installed sev- eral new radio testing machines His equipment is declared to be the very best to be had for the work of radio technicians.
 Hixson announces that he plans to inspect radios of the city, par ticularly in those instances where radio reception has been retarded through noise occasioned by faulty wiring or other clements making reception difficult.
 His new equipment for trouble shooting includes: Radio interfer- ence locator; cathode ray oscillo- graph; all-wave ocscillator and su- preme radio tube tester and an- alyzer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-12
(By the U. s. Weather Burea1

Ketcfikan raining temperature. Craig cloudy, Wrange raining Ska foggy Radiovie raining 51 Skagway cloudy 53 Soapone Point 46; Chitna cloudy Mccarthy cloudy
  3o Panama cloudy 29; Ruby cloudy 30; Nuo misng Kalag clear 32; Unalakeet Flat, cloudy 29
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 baromeric prevailed aska and the northeastern portion the North reported pressure being longitude prevailed cfc Coast States This distribution tended } and Fairbanks with icing condition the regions
 It colder night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-12
CONSERVATION
 LATEST ISSUE HIT BY LANDON
Nominee Speaks at Banquet After Witnessing
 Football Game

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. l2.-Gov. Alfred M Landon Saturday night closed his strenuous several days of campaigning in the Lake States with a promise that if elected he will 'straighten out this confusion, " which, he said. surrounds the sub ject of conservation of natural re- sources which is at present mess and muddle in Washington and ex- tends to other matters under the New Deal"
 The nominee said conservation questions should be brought togeth- CT in the one department which deals with the soil.'
 Gov. Landon spoke at a banquet attended by seven hundred persons after he had spent the afternoon watching Pittsburgh beat Ohio State to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-12
AND RUDOLPH
 RETURN WITH BUCK

Returning last night from a hunting trip to Point Simons, on Admiralty Island, Ken Junge and Bill Rudolph reported the bagging of one nice buck during their weeks stay. The two hunters left here Sunday morning, October 4, and encountered bad weather and continuous rain during their entire trip, but got in some good hunt ing nevertheless.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-12
HUDSON TOPS IN COBBLER'S
 BOWLING WIN
F a mily Shoe otore Team Takes Pin M Match
 from Brunswicks

Lou Hudson topped all the pin men on the Brunswick Alleys Sat urday evening as his Family Shoe Store squad took its City League match from the Brunswick team. Hudson rolled the high single game, 211, and came right back with the highest match total, 538. Ray Galao, of the Brunswicks, had the next highest three-game score, 513, while
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-12

Emilio Galao cha1ked up the sec ond highest individual game, 202 The match between the California Grocery and Alaska Press teams was postponed on the failure of either team to put in an appear ance.
 City League matches scheduled for tonight are: A. J. Camp vs. Mikes Team, at 7::30; and Alt Heidelberg vs. Sanitary Grocery at 8:30. The results of last Saturdays match are:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-12
ENRoUTE TO CLEVELAND

ABOARD LANDON SPECIAL, Oct 12.-Enroute to Cleveland, Gov. Landon told the Ohio farmers at various stops made that President Roosevelt's Omaha statements on farm politicies, according to his ideas, were more calculated to de- ceive than enlighten American farmers now suffering from the re- suit of New Deal Tariff policies.
 President Roosevelt, in his Oma- ha address. indicated agricultural exports were increasing, but Lam don said the facts showed exports, in terms of quantities exported, have declined"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-12
DOCTOR KILLs BEARS

Dr. Bryan King, famous goitre specialist of Seattle, who recently made a trip to the Interior over the Richardson Highway, kille d three bear on Yakataga Beach. He returned to his home in Seattle two weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-12
LANDON SHOULD READ

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-The De- pertinent of Commerce issued a statement that Republican leader ship should read the monthly re- ports on exports showing an in crease and easily sustaining Pres ident Roosevelt's statements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-12
RENAL RESIDENTS MARRIED

Ella Hermanson and H e T m n Opdal, both of Kenai, were recently married by Commissioner Thomas c. Price at Anchorage. Witnesses were Allan .Boudreau and Mary Darien.