davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
"fCandy Kid" Picard Choice For $3, 900 Prize
HARD CONTESTS
 AHEAD FOR H. s. GRID COMBINES
Wilby, Crosby at Home This Week; LeavenwOrth
 at Manchester

Wet grounds caused cancellation of Wilby's planned practice football game this afternoon with the chances that Coach Jimmy Lee kept the boys indoors to distribute uniform numbers for the game Fri- day night at Hamilton Park against Gilbert High, which was smothered S9-0 by Naugautck last Saturday. Wilby's first ringers will be Q bit light but fast enough to cause plenty of trouble to any type of opposi- ton, with BuSsy McGrath and Bobby Wright to do most of tho ball carrying from present indica- tons, and Fay used at fullback to back up the line.
 LeavenwOrth
 Plenty of confidence Is rampant at Leavenworth since the excellent showing of the Tech Tigers against the strong Bristol array last satur- day, the boys coached by Jake Rel ger, "Jarp" O'Neil and Louis Laun concentrating on next Saturday's game In Manchester.
 Crosby
 Crosby players spent yesterday afternoon listening to Coach Bill Schofield's recital of their rniscueS in the Hartford Bulkeley game plans a lively dummy scrimmage to keep them on edge for another tough assignment when they play Norwich Free Academy, one of the best Connecticut schoolboy teams, to open the Crosby home season ot Hamilton Park Saturday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

watching pitchers and other batters at work and In practice.
 
 Army Gets Material
 and Then Loses It
 Gar Davidson would seem to be violating one of the rules of the Coaches Union, Local No. 40S, when he says that West Point gets the best football material in the coun. try But" the Army football tu- tor hastens to explain, T don't get 1t. You see the boys funk out be- fore they get their shoulder pads on."
 Jack Burns, formerly of the Browns and Tigers, Is coming back to the big leagues. Connie Mack Is buying him from Toledo, .. MT. Hack, by the way, is mighty sick. ....You are advised to watch Mark Christman, Q St. Louis boy, who will try to get the Detroit third base job next spring. Jimmy Oleska, the Brooklyn detective, who shot the Sands Point, N. r., course in 60, uses crosS-handed grip.
 A Chicago newspaper called the All-star football game a foot Baugh contest" ., see2 The Chi- rese aren't the only clever pipple. A New York newspaper asks 3S Gotham boxing authorities to name the four winners of the Car nival of Champions card and only one predicted 100 per cent. He was Johnny Dundee .. Johnny picked Jeffra, Ross, and AmberS by decision, and Ilpostoli by knockout.
 Joe Mccarthy begs to differ with many folks and says that Steve O'Neill has done 6 grand job hand ling Bob Teller. Nobody, says the Yankee manager, could have brought the youngster along better than Steve has done Coach Wal lace Wade uses netronome (dats moosical timing instrooment. spike) for signal practice ct Duke.
 Most coaches just sing the blues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
GREAT WOMEN'S
 MEET PLANNED
Pam aBrton of England Not to Defend Title in
 Memphis Meet

New York, Sept. 28,--(UP)-A field of l3e golfers-the sixth largest in history-will compete in the 4lst annual U. s. women's champion ships early next month at Memphis, Tenn, the U. s. Golf association an- nounced today.
 The championship will be held October 40 at the Memphis Coun- try club. Pamela Barton of Eng land, who defeated Maureen Or- cutt of Haworth, N. J., in last years finals at Summit, N. J., will not compete. Her physician recent- iy advised her to retire from com- petitive golf.
 Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware of Phi,a- delphia, winner in 1885. 1880, 1929, 1928 and 1925, who retired, will make comeback in this tourna. ment.
 Earrings include Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite Fort Worth, Tex. Char lotte dlutting, West Orange, N. J., Jean Bauer, East Providence, R. l., Marion Miley; Miss 'rraung- Mrs. Russell Holman Sound Beach, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
PENNSYLVANIA PROFESSIONALS
 PLAY FOR PRIZE
Picard, Nelson in Finals for 5000 Award at
 Belmont
BY ERNEST BARCELLA United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

ID 1 GkekNG0 4 ASfAAtOA1hAA4G
 United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 Belmont, Mass, September 2S - (UP) Pennsylvania's par-wreckers, Henry Picard and Byron Nelson, teed off today for golf's biggest match play plum - the $S,000 top prize that goes with winning the inc ternational open championship.
 Win or lose, there was gold in the rolling hills of the Belmont Coun- try Club course for these two com- petitor-pals, for the runner-up in the 36-hole final will be rewarded with a $2,000 purse.
 So closely matched were these two Ryder cup colleagues that bookmak- CTS offered odds of l0-9 and take your choice. There were many, how ever, who gave Picard, the Candy Kid" from Hershey, Q slight edge over his Reading rival.
 Picard got the nod on the strength of his consecutive conquests of the co-favorites. First he walloped former British and American anna teur champion, Lawson Little of San Francisco, 6 and 1, and yesterday he followed through with Q and 6 rout of Ralph Guldahl of Chicago, the reigning national open cham pion.
 The sandy-haired 2S-year-old Nelson most prized triumph was his s and 1 semi-final victory over the veteran, Harry Cooper, Canadi- an open titlist and leading money winner of the year.
 Both finalists unveiled the great est par-shattering exhibitions ever seen here. Tn the l22 holes of match play he needed to carry him Into the bigges payoff bracket, Picard was 20 strokes below par. Nelson was IA strokes under the regulation figures in his tour of the lS7 holes that carried him into the final.
 Picard contributed his best par busing performance in eliminating Gulhadl. He was six under par Tor the 90 holes, and won lo holes' halved l7 and lost only three.
 Nelson was three under par for the 32 holes 1t required him to wipe out Cooper. He took Il holes, Cooper six and halved the other 10. Three stymies on the back nine of the morning round broke Coopers heart. The first came on the 18th. Up to that point the boys were all square after Q see-saw struggle. Here, however, Nelson laid Cooper a dead stymie to win 6i2-yard, par flee hole and take @ lead he never relinguished. Nelson also took the l6th and 18th with stymies.
 Erratic putting and difficulty With his drives stopped Coopers bid Tor Q comeback during the second le.
 By picking up $7o0 for reaching the semi finals, Cooper jumped his 1887 links earnings to $i2,s74. dul. dahl went into third place ahead of Sam snead and behind Picard ny bringing his winnings to $e,l8l. Thus far Picard has won $7,0l7 ana is assured of ct least another S2,00O, while Nelson has bagged $S,66S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
MERCANTILE LEAGUE
 ELECTION TONIGHT

Election of officers for the bowl ing season and other business per- tain.ng to the Waterbury Mercan' tile League will be held tonight after the first matches of the season arc rolled at the Lucky Strike alleys starting at Q o'clock, with Worden's Dairy defending the l030-lo37 championship in competition with Ideal Paint, Matzkin Furniture, Gem eral Oil Waterbury Public Market Fulton Market, Mohican Market and Suozzo's Grill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
Football

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 2e.-- (UP)-"Bud" Humphrey, reserve halfback was in the lnfirmary to- day suffering from c slight conclls- sion, first accident in Yale uni- versity's 1897 football campaign.
 Coach "Ducky" Pond said Hums phrey will be, unable to play in the Maine game this Saturday. The back was injured late yesterday dur- ing tackling practice, first to be held here since the teams return from the Gales Ferry training trip.
 Johnny Miller, who viii take Larry Kelley's place at right end was out with q cold but was ex- pected to Dc ready for Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
VALLEY LOOP TITLE
 GAME SET SATURDAY

Anxious to decide the champion ship of the Naugatuck Valley Base- bali League, the two finalistS, Mer- iden Majors and Torringtcn New City Boys Club will have 1t out Sunday afternoon ct 2:30 o'clock in the Silver City. The game will be the third between the teams, Tor rington having won the first two, but later lost the first game on forfeit due to the use of Chip" Kemis, an ineligible player. The Ciubbers will be slight favorites to take the title, playing of their home field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
Overtime Play Features Chase
 Club Golf Meet

Extra hole matches featured tht first round of golf play to decide tn, Chase Country Club championship though the medalist, Al Stevens wa! not required to play, winning iron L. E. Brown by default. Of tho matches played the 20 hole victory of Joe Dubiel over Big Bill Murphy was a standout, the winner being three down with four holes to play Competition took place Sunday afternoon and will be continued this week weather permitting. Ossie Gray was carried to the 18th hole to win 1 up from Xavier 0algot while the stellar shock of the first round was provided by Mortimer Joseph Connor who won his first tournament match in ten years without using an iron off the tee R. o. Smith was Connor's victim in Q i0 hole marathon, which was drawn out a bit because the famous Connor hand mashie" was barred from usage.
 Second round matches are expect cd to be completed by Sunday, with most of the competition scheduled for Saturday afternoon starting ct l :30 D. m. unless otherwise arranged by opposing players. Results and pairings to date:
 Championship Flight
 Al Stevens defeated l." 10. Brown "'i"as ,oi l. ai$, s P"r'o"" defeated J. J. Han
 james Conway defeated John Gal
 R. dTca!orcx defeated J. H. pavid- son default.
 ossie Gray defeated Ex. daigota
 Joe Dubiei defeated W. II. Murphy R E. King defeated V. E. Wade
 W. A. Jarvis defeated A. c, GroSl 4-3.
 Second Flight
 l., 4. Rose defeated N. Reed, UT ,'p. J. Shea defeated B. dilland
 .. CariSrud defeated John Baker
 Wm. BirS. Jrp defeated John Car Wm, BirS, sr., defeated wm. Brcn' "aTs' "aS % ;; i.7 R7'"ud'tt' d'f'"''d E. Iom'
 C. scipel defeated N German de-
 NJ. J. Connor defeated R. c, Smith 1 up 10 holes
 ThIrd Flight
 II. Plntcr defeated c. D. Leonard default,
 Chester Smith defeated H. KeShiar
 T'.'v. Sullivan defeated P. J. whIS' Fl. 4. Ashley defeated M. Behnc
 Gento orSini defeated John Grad,
 (, !. Denehy defeated P. c. John y . GSmbruno { defeated IT. W
 J. PrIsavase defeated J. A. Batol
 Leo Conway defeated E. 1urbe'
 r. IT. Victory defeated II. BenSor
 ". Calvin defeated R. Curry de-
 Dom Teiesco defeated c. Ryan 0.7 sEcoN ROUND SCHEDULE Championship
 Al Stevens vs. l.. D. Parsons. James Conway ys. IL 0reatorex. Ossle Gray Vs. Joe Dubiel R. E. King vB. W. A. Jarvis. Second Flight
 ]. A. Rose Vs. P, J. Shea,
 (, carlErud vs. Wm. Blrg, Jr, C. SeIpel vs. M. J. Connor. Thivd Flight
 Herb Pinter vB. Chester Smith. T. V. Sullivan Vs. II. A. Ashley 0entO Orsini vs. C, T.. Denehy. J. MambrunO vs. J. PrISavage. Fourth Flight
 Leo Conway vs. r. II, Vickery. W. Calvin vs. Dom Telegco. Beaten Eight (FIVAt FIIght) r.. 70. Browne vs, J, J. HADlon, John Calvin vs. J. H, Davidson. Ex, 0algota w. W. II. Murphy. V. 10. Wade Vg 4. c. Gross. 
 FAMILIAR FIGURE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

4 record litter Of fourteen point CTS was born recently to RS.B Allen- wood Belle, owned by Stewart Leh, of PhilllpSburg, V. ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
FOUR FOREIGNERS

Only four foreign-born women have won the U. 8. tennis singles championship-Anita Lizana. Betty Nuthall, Molla Mallory and May Sutton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
NO PERFECT RECORD

Not . single major college foot bail team finished last season with- out . blemiSh, alI being either tied CT beaten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

Harry Jeffra, bantamweight box CT, earned Q scholarship to Duke university when he graduated from Forest Park high school in Balti- more,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
Minnesota, Arkansas And L. s. U. Chosen
 To Win Saturday
BY RICHARD McCANN NEA Service Sports Writer

MT. Harry Hoof, the hoss expert and MT. J. Mortimer Cinema, the movie critic, and Sadie Goldstein, who's known as Mime. AhknowSall now, got together the other eve- ming and set to talking about the football games coming up Satur- day, Oct. 2.
 I'm going to the Nebraska Minnesota game" said MT. Cine- ma. "It's one you just shouldn't miss. You know. It's another Cecil Ber- r1ie DeMille Bierman spectacle drip ping with drama, soaked In suspense It's one of the most lavish and ens tertaining extravaganzas ever done, Andy Uram, you'll find, is superb In the fourth act ."
 Well" said Harry Hoof, don't know nuttin about dat but you take this Arkansas"Te Christian thing The T. 0. U. farms has prepped for this, but Arkansas is a three-year- old with good times trials. ."
 T see Q tall, drak young man coming into Purdue's life," said Mime. Ahknowzall. His name, I think, is Johnny-yes, I sec 1t clearly now, it's Johnny Rabb. He means the Boilermakers no good.' State Picked to Win
 From Michigan
 Well, take 1t from me-" said Harry Hoof, T got 1t straight from the guys what hangs out the sweat shirts to dry-the stable likes Col. gate. Cornell's a fast breaker, but tires"
 Michigan versus Michigan State, said MT. Cinema, "is one for the family. The Riddles will like this one and so will the adults. And so will the staters,"
 "It's plain to me. .. Missouri is going to take e long trip and come into some money" said Sadie, passing her hand over her eyes. "Yes Q long, long trip and they will take Ia all the Colorado scenery, in- cluding the football team"
 Me $l0o wire is Duke" said Harry. Davidson is @ sleeper but I'll guarantee Duke with me $20o wire free If the Dukes don't win.
 "The Baton Rouge Studios come through again with another rnas- terpiece in 6 Buper-coloSsal adap- tation of one of last years biggest smashes," said MT. Cinema. "The L. s. U. lads turn in 6 magnificent performance as they play the roles of heroes with Texas as the fruS- trated william. :"
 Water Trip Fatalj
 Heap Good Show
 Mime. Ahknowzall shuddered Auburn Is going to take c trip over great body of water. They shouldn't do 1t. The wind S strong The sea is rough. They will be eEl- gulfed in Q Green Wave. .. :" ,"The inimitable Don Heap" said Mr. Cinema, "once more combinea his making talents with his follows from Northwestern lot to make this one of the most enter tailing shows of the season. There is just enough pathos, stirred Up by the Iowa State lads struggle against overwhelming odds to make thii production c standout."
 "Its just too much weight for West Virginia. Pitts c ronnp," said Harry
 "The lines are bright and snappy, said MT. Cinema, but Notre Dame Drake lacks something"
 And so does the guy that au- thored this.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
FAMILIAR FIGURE

Nate Lewis, prominent sports figure, has attended every heavy weight championship bout since he saw Fitzgimrnons knock out Corbett thirty y-nij1e years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

Here's . gent who was one of the most popular pIayer.inanagers ever to 90 to bat in behalf of the good old BFasScoS who was known by his fiery temper and . partlcular method of dress on the diamond that made him as well.knOwn as the Eastern League.
 Fridays WhOOzls was WaAdy McPhee, one of the best and brain- lest backs ever to De seen on . local gridIFOn. He called signals for George MulIlgan's Blues of the 1e2s era. Remember7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
30 LEAVE HERE
 THIS MORNING
 ON NORTH SEA
Steamer Brings Nine Pas sengers Here from Sitka
 Vessel Loads Fish

Nine passengers from Sitka to Juneau, four passengers from Sitka Sitka to Seattle, one passenger from Sitka to Seattle, onep assenger from Port Althorp to Seattle, who board I ed the steamer here Tuesday to make the round trip through Sitka back to Petersburg, were booked with Purser Bert Gillespie aboard the North Sea when she arrived in port here shortly after last mid night for stay until about 3 O. clock
 The North Sea first tied up at the Cold Storage dock to load a i considerable shipment of fish for Seattle, then shifted to the City Dock before sailing
 Of the passengers through from Sitka to Seattle, 28 were round- trippers. The seven others were: Miss Georgia Coniey, MT. and Mrs. H. M. Leroy, the Rev J. zlobin, Dan B. Jackson, Paul DGlBGl, n. FIOlu Althorp to Seattle was William Hallier.
 To Petersburg from Sitka and Juneau was Mrs. Lyle Blodgett. From Sitka to Ketchikan were: the Rev. George J. Beck, Mrs. Lawrence Charlton, A. Hagevig, w. H. Laugh lin seEy ! From Sitka to Juneau were: Fred Parsons, J. w Erwin, Bishop P. T. Rowe, Mrs. H. O. Kirmse, James Carpenter, Jacob Carpenter, Mike Lyons. M. Malachoff and William T. Mahoney.
 Sailing south from here aboard the North Sea were: For Peters, burgh-B. Hentze, Mrs William Ro- denburg, Mabel Roundtree, Agnes Roundtree, Elizabeth Tologa, Ros- alina Tologa, Peter Tologa, MT. and Mrs. J. Aquino. and four chill dren Nina, Nida, Fred and Fran
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
TIDES TOMORROW
BUS LINE

Phone 108 Juneau or Fl Douglas Leave Juneau: A.M.-7:15, 500, 9:15, 10:15, 11:15; P.M.-l2:15, 1:15, 3:15, AIS, SIS, 6:15, 7:15, 8:15, 9:45,
 11:l5, 12;00 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M-7:40, 6: 40, $40. 10:4o, l1:43; P.M.-12:40, 2:10, $40, 4:40, 5:1g, $40, TAO, $40, 10:10,
 1140
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:00, 8:15; P.M.-12:30. AIS. Saturday Special
 GAS pm. Leave Juneau: AM. 7:30, 9:30; P.M.-2:30, 5:15. Saturday Special
 10:00 pm. First Bus Sundays and Holidays Leaves Juneau at 9:30 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11

cis, William Holbrook, B. Sam, M. Epan, s. Gjelton, and F. Gron- dold.
 For Ketchikan-Lillian Olsen, H. B. Crewson, Ben A. Bellamy, Raj Louring, R. J. Sommers and Everett Novel; For Seattle-Mrs. Hattie Bruce, Miss Maude Bruce, Mrs. Martha B. Refsland, Mrs. Mary K. Brewer, Pat Jernberg, Mrs. Jake Cropley. Dan Gillis, Mrs. Henry Roden, E. A. Maxi F. A. Clark, George Smith, H. Wachrow, Arthur Afehmeo. and Mrs. G. Donkelaar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

 c Mount Mckinley scheduled to . arrive at l o'clock in the Q morning. . Northland due Tuesday. o SCHEDULED SAILINCS 0 Yukon scheduled to sail from o Seattle tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock o Princess Charlotte scheduled O to sail from Vancouver June Q 12 at 9 pm Q Northwestern scheduled to sail Q from Seattle, June Is at Q am. . North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle June IS at 10 . am. . Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle June 18 at 10 am. . Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle June 19 at am. . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver June 19 at 9 pm. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Baranof in port this afternoon . and scheduled to sail south . at o'clock. . Aleutian scheduled south- bound June IT.
  LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . day night at 6 pm, for Q Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday . at ' am. for Petersburg, Port . Alexander, Rake and way . ports. e A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
q PASSENGERS LEAVE JUNEAU ABOARD LOUISE
Canadian Pacific Steamer Here Southbound for
 Three Hours Today

Sailing from Juneau for Seattle this morning aboard the Canadian Pacific te m CT Princess Louise, which was in port southbound from Skagway from 5 to 8 o'clock this morning, were twenty-seven passen- |gers.
 Sixteen passengers are south from Skagway aboard the Princess, in addition to % passengers mak- ing the round trip Out from here were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11

Miss E t h CT Sell, Elsie Waldal, Larry Thurman, Miss H. Stone, Miss B. Stone, Mrs. B. Stone. Miss M. Hooker, Mrs. c. Hooker, Charles w. Hawkesworth, Mrs. J Spickett, Jack Burford, Jr Miss J. HomIne, MT. and Mrs w. B. Cordle, MT. and Mrs. John D. Chambers, J. Weherin, V. Clark, J. H. Battes, Mrs. G. Webb, Miss M. A. Webb, H. Bryant, F E. Seward, R. l.. Clothier, J. A. Barnwell, L. M. Dimmitt, 1T Underhill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
" ARNING IS SOUNDED BY
 GRANGE HEAD

THE DALLES, Oregon, June II. Business, labor and agriculture must form a trinity and work to- gether for common ends if the American systems are to survive. This was the warning issued here by Louis Taber, National Grande leader, to the delegates attending the Oregon State Grange conven- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
w A N T AD INFORMATION

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 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions:
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 Minimum charge ...50c Copy must be in the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374-Ask for Adtakcr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
SOMMERs TO KETCHIKAN

Making short trip to Ketchikan, to inspect work on PWA street i'm provements being made in that city by his company, R. J. Sommers sailed from here aboard the stea- mer North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
MRS. CROPLEY OUT

On vacation trip of a few weeks to the states, Mrs. Jake Cropley, wife of the Juneau piledriver man, sailed south aboard the steamer North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11

Mabel and Agnes Rountree were dismissed last night from the Gov ,ernment Hospital and have sailed for their home in Petersburg aboard the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11

Mrs. E. Kohlhase was dismissed following medical care from St Anns hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11

George Lewis underwent a minor operation at the Government Hos pital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs William Kimball was dis missed from St. Ann's Hospital to- day following surgical caore
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11

Miss Cecelia Cox was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
WANTED

-Motherly woman wants cooking for men. Phone 5lO2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11

Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
WANT ADS ] B #AS
FOR REi.T

| FOR RENT Furnished room with
 or without board. Private home. Phone 6301. FOR RENT - Furnished 3-room
 house with bath. Also Broom apartment with bath. Mike Vagge, 513A, Willoughby Avenue. FOR RENT-House, rooms and
 bath, partly furnished. Inquire Nugget Shop.
 FOR RENT-First class offices in Valentine Building from $l750 up. Inquire A. w. Fox.
 FOR RENT-Light housekeeping or
 sleeping room for two. Phone 4623.
 9th and Calhoun. ! FOR RENT-flVe-room unfurnIsh- ed house Call 385. | FOR RENT - 1nree-room house with bath. Phone 4743, 503 Will lorghby.
 FOR RENT - 5-room unfurrashed house, 3rd and Dixon. P. o. Box
 1852. BROOM, newIy pamUeu, beautifully furnished apartments $55 and $65,
 Decker Bldg. See Louis Delebeque, RENT a practice plano for your
 summer cabin. Phone Anderson
 Music Shoppe, 143
 FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms.
 Call at Second and Seward. FOR RENT - Penthouse apart- t, ment, by itself--in center of busi-
 ness section. Phone 97. FOR RENT-2 apUs Call at 614 Gold
 Belt Ave, or phone 416. FOR RENT - Heated, furnished
 room. Close in. Phone 1421. VACANCY at the Assempiy 4Apts. VACANCY at the Grand, Gross and Coliseum Apts. Inquire Coliseum
 office or phone either 61 or 3101 FLAT for rent - Inquire Charles
 GoldStein Fur Store.
 
 FOR RENT-Seven room furnished
 apartment. Inquire Snap Shoppe. COZf, warm, furn. apts. Light,
 water, dishes, cooking utensils
 and bath. Reasonable at Seaview.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11

FOR CHARTER-Wi let the can- nery tender Samson the 2nd, for charter until June IT. See A. J. Martin at Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11

TURN your olo go1d into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR free fit;:ng Tor Spirella Foun- dation Garments, phone 3801 Mrs. Mabel E. Nanc..