davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-06
I ARRIVE HERE LAST NIGHT ON
 PRINCE GEORGE
Steamship Leaves for Skag- way at II P. M. After
 Remaining 4 Hours

Seven persons arrived in Juneau Thursday at 6:30 D. m. as the Prince George, Purser A. E Evans and Capt. A. MaDbs, docked on it's cur rent voyage north. The vessel steamed toward Skagway at Il D m.
 Coming here were: Miss Doris Fillmore, Robert Richardson, Rich- lard II. Schannen, Harry J. Tomlin- son, John E. Visher, and MT. and Mrs. Wendle H. Cordle. The latter couple are heading to Hoonah. Officers of the George reported
 a rough voyage" A total of POE passengers were aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-06
16 Arrive From
 Sitka on North
 Sea Early Today
White Liner Leaves for South at }: 45 A. M.
 with B from Here

Sixteen persons came here and thirty-two persons left early this morning as the white liner North Sea herthed here at l a. m iron Sitka and eamed toward the States at 3:5 a. m
 Coming here were Charles Me Fadden, MT. Chenowith, J. S. Jeff cry and wife, Inga Samuelson. Art Kuarnurstrom, Dan Noonan, Inez Parish, Mrs c. Collins, Thomas kuiwamoto. Ernest Cedarleaf, Phil Parrish, Hugh Wade, Margaret Haigh, Bertha Fiber, Mrs L. Heinke.
 Leaving here were: For Seattle Joan Cohen, Ted Reynolds, Edith Sheelor, MT. and Mrs. Tom Hughes and Tommy. Mrs. Oscar Olson and Clara and Carrol Olson. Ernest Harmon, William Skalsky, Harry Minke, Jerry Cole, Bishop J. R. Cri- mont, the Rev. Coudyre, Herb Dun lop, Mrs. Ethel Bailey and two chil- oren, M. Sisson, Miss Sisson, Mrs. Mack, Mrs. Reindanan.
 For Petersburg-Carl Hall, H. c. Allgood, Mac Baker For Wran- eel-C. Hornum, R. c. Wiims. For Ketchikan-Ken Lawrence, Mrs. s. G. George, II. E. Olds, w L. High ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-06
BARR HEADING FOR ATLiN, B.C.
 THIS EVENING

Returning early yesterday from a flight to Wrangell over "Wednesday night. Alaska Air Transport Pilot L. r Barr took the air again at 9:45 land headed for Sitka in the AAT Bellanca Skyrocket, with Ike P. Fay Tor and Charles Snyder <or Sitka, George Morgan for Hirst- -Chichagof. Nick Gassett for Chichagof, and George Strand for Hawk Inlet. c. D. Rhodes was a passenger from Chichagof to Sitka.
 After flying from Sitka to Port Alexander with Lieut.. II. Therstein and Mary Bridges, Pilot Barr re- turned to Juneau at o'clock last evening with MT Taylor and K. N. Neill from Sitka and Pete Miller from Hirst- Chichagof.
 Ten minutes past 10 o'clock this morning. Pilot Barr flew the Bel lanca to Sitka and way points again, with R. M Douglas and Lisle Hebert as passengers to Hoonah, Olaf Ness for Excursion Inlet, Bert Whitfield and Fred Emerson for Sitka.
 Barr was to return to Juneau this afternoon at about o'clock and take off again this evening on an hop to Atlin
 Following his trip to Atlin in the AAT Lockheed Vega seaplane, over Wtdnesday night, Pilot Sheldon Simmons made a charter hop to Lake Hasselborg last evening, for the U. $. Forest Service. w. A. Chipperfield was a round trip pas senSer on the flight, and outbound Simmons carried groceries for the Forest Service camp at the Lake, returning at 8:30 o'clock with camp equipment and his passenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-06
TOM HUGHES
 GOING SOUTH

Tom Hughes, accompanied by his wife, son, dog and two special fa- vorite household cats, is passeng- er for Seattle aboard the North Sea where he intends to locate, unless he goes back to Black Diamond where he was employed before com ing to Juneau.
 Hughes has been with the Alaska Juneau for the past nine years and during that time has been on the supply train" He is an accom- plished musician and has been as- sociated with the Juneau City Band lat times, and also the Community orchestra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-06
LOUISE SOUTH THIS MORNING,
 26 FROM HERE
Princess Vessel Leaves at / A. M. After Berth
 ing for Two Hours

Twenty-six persons left Juneau this morning at o'clock after the Princess Louise had berthed here two hours earlier on the southbound voyage.
 Leaving here were; Mrs. R. A. AL len, Mrs. E. Herford, Mrs. J, E. Fowler, Miss Ruth Peck, Mrs E. Berry, T. Rafven, H B. Jones, Miss "A. Crimson, Mrs D. Druliner, George Rahr and wife, J Griswold and wife, F. J. Bartholomew, R. Morgan, E. L. Moore, Mrs. P c. Benedict Miss N Benedict, Louise and Basque Benedict, P. c. Bene- dict. L. Nixon, H. A. Rose, T. Wal peck, A. Tuningley, J. Moran.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-06
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTIIBoUND

. Aleutian in port and sails for
 Skagway at 10 o'clock to-
 night. . Princess Charlotte in port and sails for Skagway at mid night tonight. . Mount Mckinley scheduled to arrive early tomorrow morn- Q ing. . Northwestern due Monday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( 0 Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle at 10 o'clock this q forenoon but no report at 3 . pm. c Yukon scheduled to sail from ( e Seattle 9 am tomorrow . Princess Alice scheduled to sail from Vancouver 9 pm. ( tomorrow. Q Prince Rupert scheduled to . sail from Vancouver August ( . 9 at pm. o Dorothy Alexander scheduled ( to sail from Seattle August ( c 10 at 9 am. . Princess Louise scheduled to ( sail from Vancouver August ( c II at pm. North Sea scheduled to sail { . from Seattle August 13 at ( 10 am. q c Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail ( Q from Seattle August 13 at 6 9 pm. ( . SOUTHBOUND SAILTNGS ( . Prince Robert southbound at ( am. tomorrow. ( 6 Prince George eduled ( . southbound midnight Satur- c day ( Baranof scheduled southbound [ late tomorrow. (
 . Alaska scheduled southbound (
 next Monday.
 LOCAL SAILINGS ( Estebeth leaves every Wednes- ( clay night at pm, for s Sitka and wayports. ( . Dart leaves every Wednesday . at 2 am. for Petersburg, Port . . Alexander, Rake and way . . ports. . . . q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-06
Forced Draft Voyage, Point
 Barrow Slated
North Star to Stop Only at Juneau, Seward--Box-
 CT Is to Make Trip

SEATTLE, Aug. 6.--The Bureau of Indian Affairs motorship North Star will sail from Seattle next Monday in a near direct forced draft voyage to Point Barrow with sup plies for the winter season.
 Tardy appropriations bill has delayed the sailing to an unusually late date, Capt. s. T. L. Whitlam said.
 The North Star will stop only at Juneau for passengers and Seward for coal
 The Boxer will clear about Aug ust Is to care for the other Bureau of Indian Affairs stations, it is an- nounced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-06
Two (,ranated
 In Shed Blaze

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. G. Two men, possibly itinerants, were burned to death early today in a small shed in which they had pos sibly gone to sleep, possibly while one was smoking.
 Both were burned beyond recog- milton.
 An adjacent chemical plant was threatened for a time by the shed fire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-06
ALA. IS TO SPONSOR DANCE AT ELKS' HALL
 TOMORROW EVENING

At Elks Hall, tomorrow evening, the American Legion Auxiliary is sponsoring a summer dance for which Clarence Rands' orchestra will provide the music.
 The affair, to be held in the ball. room, is in charge of Mrs. E. M. Policy, Mrs. John Newman and Mrs. George Gullufsen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-06
NORTHWESTERN
 JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE, Aug. G. - Steamer Northwestern sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at o'clock Thursday afternoon carrying 142 first class and 8 steerage passengers.
 Passengers on the Northwestern booked for Juneau include Miss B. Durchhclg, Miss Strudeman, L. C.. Clark, J. E. Sousins, Mrs. Eric Nes- tos, M. Ccngdon, J. P. Sullin, J. A. Renfro, M. Mcintosh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-06
Committeewomen
 Of COP to Meet
 To Elect Director

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.--The Re- publican National Committeewomen will meet here next Wednesday to discuss employment of a Director to rebuild the Womens division of the party.
 The Womens olvlsion has been inactive since Mrs. Wilma D. Hoval resigned last fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-06
YUKON RIVER
 TRAFFIC NOW
 NEAR CLOSING
Through Rates on Dead Freight Of at Latter
 Part This Month

SEATTLE, Aug. 6-The Alaska Railroad and also the White Pass and Yukon Route announce sus- pension of through rates from Se- attle on dead freight, destined for the Yukon River points, effective on August 28 and August 31 re- spectively.
 The river season is reported fast drawing to a close.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-06

A new type O. painters canvas, said to be more durable than the ordinary variety, has been develop ed from flax by the Northern Ire land Linen Research Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-06
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone IOS Juneau or II Douglas Leave Juneau: A.M.-7:15, 800, 9:15, |10:15, 11:15; P.M.-12:15, Ills, 3:15, AIS, 5:15, 6:15, 7:15, 8:15, 9:45,
 11:l5, 12:00 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, $40, $40 10:40, 11:40; P.M.-12:40, 2:10, $40, 4:40, $40, $40, TAO, $40, 10:10,
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:00, 8:l5; P.M.-12:30, 4:15. Saturday Special
 6:45 pm. Leave Juneau: AM 7:30, 9:30; P.M.-2:30, 5:15. Saturday Special 1000 pm.
 First Bus Sundays and Holidays
 Leaves Juneau at 9:30 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-06
NOONAN IN TOWN

Dan Noonan, commercial man, arrived in Juneau aboard the North Sea and during his stay here is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-06

Some s3O,oooooo in coins and bul- lion was recovered by salvors from the s. S. Laurentic, sunk by Ger man submarine in the World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-06

The tea plant grows 15 to 20 feet high in nature, but planters keep their shrubs trimmed to from 3 to , feet.
 -fs--es-sos--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-06
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
 DANCE

Saturday night at Elks Hall. Rands
 Orchestra. Admission $1.00 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-06

Try an Empire ad.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Cover Lots Of Territory.

A ND Of course, there will be both
chow chows and Pekingese from
China, dainty, little spaniels from the
f1owery kingdom, stately borzois from
the steppeS of Russia, shepherds and
pinschers and daschund from Hit
lerland, the beautiful white Pyrenean
dogs from the romantic Basque coun-
try and the fleet, little sheep dogs
from the Shetland Islands.
Cocker spaniels and Boston terriers,
the two most popular breeds in Ameri-
can Kennel Club registrations tied for
first place with 81 entries each. Eng
lish settlers had the third largest en-
try, chows fourth and collies fifth.
Champions of record in all of these
breeds as well as in 81 others have
been entered for competition in the
specials only" classes. This makes
one of the most impressive lists Of
champions ever entered at a United
States dog show.
One of the special features of this
show will be the awarding of the
Eli Sheetz sterling silver trophy to
viii Judy, editor and publisher Of
Dog World author Of many volumes
on canine subjects and chief sponsor
of national dog week. This trophy is
awarded annually to. the person who
has accomplished most in the field of
canine sports in the year Immediately
preceding the National Capital Show.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
ARCHIBALD is BILLED

Joey Archibald, bantamweight
stablemate of Lou Ambers, world light
weight champion, has been signed to
meet Buddy Grimes of Norfolk in an
eight-round semi-flnal to the joey
Straiges-Frankie Terranova feature
10-round bout at Turner'S Arena Mon
day night, it was announced today by
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn.
Terranova, New York Italian, has
defeated such fighters as Lou Field
man, Al Reid, Baby Casanova, Jack
Townsend, Billy Beauhold and Jimmy
Falco, while Straiges, considered one
of the most promising young light
weights in the game by many. was de-
feated by Irish Eddie Dunno in his last
appearance here.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
ROOSEVELT BOOSTS
ITS STOCK ON TRACK
Looms as High School Threat
After S0:36 Victory Over
Forest Park SQUAD.

COMING as distinct threat in the
public high school track meet next
month, Roosevelt today wrote its most
impressive cinder victory into the
books following an 8O-36 triumph over
Forest Park yesterday at Baltimore.
Particularly outstanding for the
Rough Riders were Napoli, who cap
tured the 100 and 22O yard dashes:
Atkinson, who won the 22O-yard low
hurdles and broad Jump, and Lam
caster, who took the 880-yard run and
mile. Roosevelt scored clean sweeps
in both the mile and broad Jump.
The Rough Riders, trimmed decis-
lively by Forest Park last year, won 10
OF the 13 events, turning in creditable
performances which augur well for it's
chances in the Maryland field day
meet at College Park Saturday as well
as the local scholastic meet.
velt,; second Glazer ,CForest Park) third.
Kelly Roosevelt, Time, .0:lo.2,
son 2oys5d low hurdles1Won by Akin
Parko third, Haskin Roosevelt. Time,
4sO-yaro caSh-Won by PhllllDS tFOreSt
Park; second Kolmayer Roosevelt,
third. Stauf1er Roosevelt. Time 50 4
:, $50 yard run = Won by Lancaster
ROOSEVELT; second Lewis Roosevelt
third. B. Jacobs. Time 2.O49
ss0-yard relsy-Won by Roosevelt
lVasazer. Shinn, Duke NapolD; second,
Forest Park. Time, 1876
220-yard dash-Won by Napoli tRoose-
velt); second, Glazer Forest Park; third,
Vassazer. Time, O:24.
Nile Iun-Won by Lancaster Roose-
Chaconas tRooseveltl. Time sos
12-pound shot-Won by Rosenthal
fForest Park; second Brienza (Roose-
veltl; third. Smith tRoosevelt. Distance,
40 feet
Discus throw-won by Macy (Roose-
yelD; second. Fulton tRoosevelt); third
Storm Forest Park. Distance, l07 feet
2 inches.
Javein throw-Won by Ruppersberser
(Forest Park; second Smith (Rooseveltl
third: Solmson (Forest ParH. Distance,
1873 feet g inches
Pole vault-Won by Hughes tRoosevelt>
second Kahn tForest Park; third. Hes
ley Forest Park. Height. feet inches.
High jump-Won by Moore tRooseveitl 3;
second. Phillips Forest Park; third,
Pishota tRooseveltl. Height 5 feet 4
inches
Broad jump-won by Atkinson (Roose-
velt: second. Kelly (Roosevelt third
Stauher ROOSEVELT. Distance. 10 feet
si2 inches.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
HONORS FOR CARDS
AT SATURDAY FETE
Foot Ball, Boxing, Basket
Ball Men to Be Awarded
Varsity Letters.
ETTER winners for Catholic
University athletic teams during

T ETTER winners for Catholic
University athletic teams during
the season of 1867 were
- officially approved today, ac-
cording to an announcement by Arthur
j. (Dutch Bergman, Catholic U. direc.
tor of athletics.
The awards will be made at the
Catholic U. annual sports banquet,
which is slated for Saturday night in
the dining hall on the Cardinal campus,
beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
The presentations of awards will be
feature of the banquet program to
be headed by the addresses OF Jock
Sutherland, University of Pittsburgh
coach, and Representative William J.
Connery of Massachusetts.
The award list follows:
Foot ball-Willam Adamaitis. Joe An
thonavage. Max Brinkman, Herbert Brown,
Maurice Carrol, Elwood Clements. Stewart
E,2ley, E2syio Leo Katalinas, Robert Makofske
gano, Orien Perror, Capt Herman
| Schmarr Victor Sochon, Pearson Stanley.
Burke VidnoVic. Howard Walker. Joe Yam
| Thralls.
Basket ball--Wiliam Adamaitis, Wayne
Ambrose. Herbert Brown, Maurice Carroll.
Sam Pagano, Herman Schmarr and Man
ager James Mccormick
| BoXlns-Dayid Bernstein Joe BunSa,
Edward Dunno Salvatore Greco, Francis
Guinan, Lee, Katalnas Nestor Marines.
Fred Mix and Manager Henry Ratke
Freshman foot ball numerals-Peter Be.
Vlacqua. Al CalabreSe, Leo Dunn. John
Eorellino; Joseph Guyon; Frank Kovacs.
Victor Miller, Peter Orsinski. Carman Pirro,
rocco Pirro Arthur Sabo Nicholas Sarelas,
Francis Selgrade Louis Shine Pred slant
| and Manager Clement Mccormack.
Evening star., 1937-04-29

cNo IA 4olNo 1Ol d
nj involving Ray Ingram and
" Lou Gevinson, local feath-
erWeights, are under way,
but at least one member of the
District Boxing Commission will
veto that scrap feeling, of
course, that Gevinson does not
warrant crack at a ranking I26-
FOUNDER on his record thus far .
Fog caused postponement of the
Tulsa Galveston, Texas League,
ball game yesterday.
This may be getting monotonous,
but Charley Keller, formerly OF
Maryland, still is hot with that
stick in the International League
His club, the Newark Bears,
lost yesterday, but the barrel
chested outfielder collected three
for four, including a home run,
and batted in all the Bears three
runs =. Jack Kennedy, who twists
tonight at Turner's Arena, played
foot ball for Southern Methodist.
Will Thompson, whose scholastic
basket ball and track careers were
terminated abruptly at Central
when he admitted belonging to an
unrecognized fraternity, now is
freshman at Florida .. Able Cole
man, acrobatic squirmer, who also
tolls at Turner's this evening, is
the last Of a family of l3 He
imported his family to this coun-
try from Poland on his cauliflower
earnings.
Dale Patterson, Maryland's ace
varsity tWirler, failed to make the
freshman base ball team there
Now senior, Dale is 80 pounds
heavier than in his yearling days.
Professional seconds are re-
quired at amateur bouts in Ii-
nois to insure capable handling
They work in the corner
with the amateur trainers or man.
ager as chief second Which,
as long as the District Boxing
Commission is revising its regula-
tions, is a suggestion.
Maryland athletes have q head
lock on ra-curricula Offices
Joe Muncks, reserve lacrosse goalie,
recently was elected president Of
the Student Government Associa-
ton, succeeding Tom Brming-
ham, featherweight fighter :.
Waverly Wheeler, base ball, basket
ball and foot ball player, is vice
president of the same organization.
Mike Surgent, Terp base ball and
foot ball player, heads the Mems
League there He replaces
Mike Lombardo, middleweight
boxer Phil Furr, local welter-
weight, probably will be missing
from this sock sector for some
time He was signed for two
more fights in Seattle following his
impressive decision victory over
Jimmy Best there last night
Best had compiled II consecutive
wins before meeting Phillip.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
NAVY TILT TUNES
TERPS FOR H0YAS
Maryland Has High Hope of
Evening Score After Its
Win at Annapolis.
I rs collective batting eye sharpened
as a result of slapping out 16-

I rs collective batting eye sharpened
as result of slapping out 16-
to-4 victory over Navy yesterday
at Annapolis, Maryland's base ball
team today focused its attention on
the battle with Georgetown Saturday
at College Park buoyed by the knoWl-
edge it will have its ace pitcher, Dale
Patterson, available for service.
Somewhat up against it in their first
collision with the Hoyas. when their
pitching staff was weary and forced to
yield to second-stringers, the Terps
on their home field will be at full
strength and hope to atone for that
9-to-1 shellacking.
Maryland had little trouble in dis
posing of the Middies, who enjoyed 4
brief 2-to-0 lead until the third in
ming, when it pumped four runs across.
The terps added four more in the fifth,
six in the seventh and two in the
eighth to amass their total.
Waverly Wheeler, Mike Surgent and
George Knepley each collected three
hits. Surgent connected for home
run and triple, while Wheeler socked
q triple and Knepley a double.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Complete Judging Program.

OF tne IOTeNoSt 0oB Juuses AL Ille
country.
Complete judging Program.
10 am-JudRe All belmont Grif,ons-
Pointers, retrievers Gordon settlers. Alaskan
Maemutes Belgian sheepdosS, BoqyisTs s,So de
Great Pyrenees. Kuvasz, mastins New
foundlands Pulls. Rottweiers, Samoyedes,
welsh Corsis, Atienpinschers. Chihuahuas,
English toy spaniels. Italian greyhounds.
ns toy KEY
shonden. poodIes. schipperkes
10 a m--Judee william Cary Duncan
Ift''' 70 s.m!Ijudee ann St Mrs. Monitt-All
10 am-JudEe Oliver c Hartman
blood hounds Borzois. deerhounds. fox
hounds. sreyhounds Harriers. Norweeian
rssi ssu a Envsh sbe.n
dogs, Catrn terriers, West Highland white
10 am-Judge Alva Rosenbers-Aire-
dale terriers, border terriers. bull terriers.
fox terriers, Irish terriers, Kerry Blue
MANCHESTER and Welsh terriers:
10 a.m-Judge Maude Daniel Smith
Dachshunde.
10 a.m.-Judse Fred A. Bearse-Boston
10 am-Judee Harry H. Brunt-Bull-
10 am.@Judee Livingston Osborne
Chow Chows.
pm-Judge William J. Burgess-Col-
lies. Shetland sheepdogs
p.m-Judge Albert T. Rainier Dober-
man-Pnschers
pm.-Judge Olga P. Mead-German
shepherds obedience tests.
2 pm-Judge oliver Harriman-Bed-
linoto Sealyham Skye terriers
p.m-Judge Col. Guggenheim Dandie-
. pm-Judge Richard ouigley -
Pekineese
pm.-Children's handling class
pm-Variety groups Sporting Mr.
Duncan: hounds. Mr.. belmont: working
Mr. Rosenberg; terriers. Mr.. Rosenberg:
toys. Mr. belmont. and transporting. Mr..
Hartman.
8 pm-special for best in show Col
Robert GuCgenheim
Evening star., 1937-04-29
..@HE52ZE:..
~ REQUIREMENT Division Chess
. Club Of the Treasury Depart
ment, the latest addition to the
L growing District chess family.

- Club Of the Treasury Depart
ment, the latest addition to the
4 growing District chess family,
encounters the veteran Paul Morphy
Chess Club tonight at o'clock at the
latter's den, 1903 Fourteenth street
northwest.
R. G. Morriette, chairman Of the
Procurement group, announces the
match will be an 8-board affair. Last
week the Treasury boys received their
first christening from the hands OF
the Agricultural Chess Club in a 8.
board match.
Players in the Procurement
lineup for tonight's fray will
include probably John M. Frank,
Fred Hale, J. H. MacCready,
Alec Donsky, George Martin, jr.;
w. r. Shannon, r. G. Morrisette
and l.. S. .DansIy.
President Earl Kunkle Is undecided
as to who shall compose the Morphy
team, but AYERS that there will be
plenty OF fireworks. Possible team
players are E. J. Bennett, Simon
Naldel, John Lind, Max Kessler, Guy
K. Camden, ]. Neufeld, J. D. Sutphen,
d. Bard, D. D. Rothgeb, j. Benjamin,
S. B. Bennett, v. Saporito-to name a
few Of the ex-doughboys.
Players will furnish their own eouip-
ment, refreshments will be available.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
.HOYA AHEAD PLEADS
FOR SPORT PLANT
0'Leary Leaves Banqueters
With Practical Thought
on Hilltop Aid.
BY ROD THOMAS.

- EVERAL brilliant bursts OF ora
tory now mere echo, 500
alumni, students and friends OF
- Georgetown University who at
tended the annual G Club dinner
last night at the Willard Hotel today
had little that was new to hash over,
but the Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary S. j.,
Hilltop president, left 'em with a
meaty thought.
Calling attention to the fact that
the rest of the university has kept
pace with the progress of its athletic
department, Father OLeary suggested
that the alumni, so keenly interested
in the advancement Of Hoya sports,
could help the cause no end by scar
ing up the coin to erect q building
big enough to stage track meets, bas-
ket ball games and other events (in-
cluding commencements) on a scale
commensurate with the Importance of
the institution.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
TECH NINE is IN TRIM
Primed for Hoya Cub Tilt After
Beating Mount Rainier,

Blending II hits with eight alien
errors, Tech Highs base ball team
experienced little trouble in whipping
Mount Rainier High, ILL, yesterday
at Mount Rainier and now looks for
ward to dealing out the same dose to
the Georgetown freshmen tomorrow
at Hilltop Field.
Charley Kendall, the lanky Tech
first baseman, paced the winning at
tack with three hits, including a
triple, while Linkins, Serbia and
Doonis were limiting Mount Rainier
batsmen to five hits.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
LAST YEAR'SF|ELD
SURPASSED BY 100
All Signs Point to Great
Success for National Can.
itaI Club Card.
BY r, r. TAYNTON.

YITH the flood danger passed
w ::::: :ss :: ::s =: '=;:;:s $:$:::: ::''s' :;
the National Capital Ken
mel Club are taking time for . deep
breath and to thank the powers that
be, for the break in the weather, the
big entry Of $50 dogs, an increase Of
100 over last year, and the many for
tuitous signs that point to a more
successful show than ever before has
been staged by the local dog club.
Saturday is the big day, and the
Meadowbrook Saddle Club on the
East-West Highway is the locale.
About 10 different breeds of dogs will
be shown. Canine aristocrats from all
over the world will vie with each other
for top honors Maj. Ernest Brown s
Norwegian elkhound will uphold the
standards Of the Scandinavian penin-
sula. Mrs. John G. Winant's West
Highland Whites will be part of the
contingent fighting for Scotia's glory
and Mrs. Elisha Hanson's red settlers
will vie with those OF Miss Laura
Delano for the privilege of carrying
Irelands name to top honors.