davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
Horoscope

First Of two days for improv.
ing relations with children and
other loved ones, and also for
starting creative projects in art.
literature and invention. Today:
favorable for building better
understanding between master
and man.
What to Wish For
= Most Of us want to be better
especially in the matters re-
lated to being worthy Of addi-
tional rewards on the physical
planes of life. But even on this
level we don't make the grade
when we limit our wanting to
merely being better instead of
to actually going through what
it takes to become better. And
this same principle applies con-
siderably more to higher levels.
Your Year Ahead
Your year ahead presents OPP
portunity to gain through the
liking and good will Of others,
especially from February 10, if
this is your birthday. Love life
important, also the past. DAN
ger: December January 10;
and April 8.May "a.
Tomorrow
Not too fast with the lip or on
the trigger; better in later hours.
Copyright, 1887, Chicago Tribune
New York News.)
The Washington times., 1937-08-16

QUESTION OF GIFT
He will undoubtedly appreciate
a grateful patient gift" but
undoubtedly he will more appre-
ciate payments, even though
comparatively small, for your
visits.
Since he has been so excep-
tionally kind and generous to
you. you should, if at all posi-
BILE, pay him something for
these present and future treat
mentS and consultations. It will
make him realize that you are
an understanding person and
will, I am sure, make you feel
better about this situation.
If I have miSinterpreted this
situation; if he refuses to send
you a bill for these treatments
after you have straight for.
wardly talked it over with him,
then think your idea of giving
him a motor robe is an excel
lent one. If you must resort to
gift, you have made a grand
choice of gift, one that will be
most useful to him.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
Rough Mixed Tweed
Coat Is Veru Chic

Keep away from frills when
selecting a coat that must not
only serve as a travelling coat
but must also appear with active
sports things.
Very chic is a coat in rough
mixed tweed in a blue and gray
ish mixture, made with four
patch pockets and a narrow belt
Of dark, blue kid.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
RINGS FOR MEN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
please settle this question
which concerns a mans ring?
A says that the Signet ring
can be worn on the right
hand, while the birthstone
ring is worn on the left hand.
B says that it isn't good taste
to wear both at the same
time. Who is right? "B."
B is right. for a man to
wear a signet ring on one
hand and a birthstone ring on
the other would certainly
make him appear too DE
jeweled!" Sissy" might be
the word.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16

If you happen to be waver1ng
q little or are unconvinced, the
positive statement Of some other
mother that st know this works
because I have been successful
with it in my own family" will
often carry a great deal Of
weight.
The following letter is one of
that sort:
Dear Mrs. BevanS:
IT had to write you our expert
ence with our two children after
reading your article in today's
paper.
I'VE had two children in high
school at the same time and as
we lived about is blocks from
the school the children had to
report home as soon as school
was out; that was one thing we
were strict about.
HAD GOOD TINES
However, they always came
home with q crowd Of boys and
girls, pushed the rugs back, put
on the victrols, and danced,
played the piano, sang, and had
a good time in general. Satur-
days they were there most of
the day eating weenies, and so
forth, for lunch, and maybe to
a movie in the afternoon and
back after that for perhaps a
dance or so.
Nobody ever enjoyed their
children more than we did and
we felt while they were making
a noise and having their fun at
home we knew where they were.
after q siege of typhoid,
when my son was still GONZALES
cling, my husband used to play
cards with the boys, poker,
rummy, or anything they wanted
to play. And as far as know
none Of them turned out to be
gamblers.
Here's for more freedom in
the home. I'm sure parents will
enjoy it if they will only loosen
up"
ENJOY CHILDREN
I really think one of the big
gest things in dealing with boys
and girls in their teens is for
them to know that you enjoy
having them around, that you
are not irritated by their noise,
their nonsense, their friends,
and the relative chaos created
by all their play and sociability.
There are a great many par
entS who go pretty much through
their children's lives with the in
ner conviction that the home be-
longs to the adults, and that the
children must not infringe too
much upon their quiet or con-
venience.
I do think that quite often
mothers and fathers don't real
ize they have gotten into this
attitude; but certainly I do hear
many complaints.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
BIue-Green Chiffon

The stars look down on SOFT,
ethereal chiffon frocks these
dancing nights. A beauty is in
deep blue-green chiffon with
scarlet, yellow, light green,
royal blue and purple chiffon
draped in harness effect and
falling in long. dramatic panels.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
Afternoon FrOck
OF IUOru Silk Creme

When in doubt as to what to
wear rely on black with white.
Nice for any afternoon is a
frock Of ivory silk crepe with a
pencil design in black.
Made with short sleeves and q
Subtly draped bodice, it has a
Seh-girdle and is at its best when
accompanied by q big. black
hat.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
Fashions
From Paris
By Cable
By BETTINA BEDWELL

PARIS (SpeciaD .-AliX' Slen-
der, fitted jackets that make a
point of advertising a slender,
shapely chassis underneath, are
big-time style in the SmarteSt
Paris society. These, of which
an example is sketched, along
with Schiaparelli's equally slim,
nonfitted jackets of the same
The Washington times., 1937-08-16

with fruit layers.
Tuesday Menu
BREAKFAST
Apple Sauce Puffed Wheat
Crisp Bacon Butter Toast Jam
Coffee Milk
Shredded Cabbage and Tomato
Salad
Cheese StraWS
Wine Jelly with Fruit Layers
Coffee Tea Milk
DINNER
Fruit Cup
Bruised Beef with Wine
Parsley Potatoes Green Peas
Shredded Lettuce Salad
French Dressing
Blackberry Sherbet
Coffee
WINE JELLY WITH
FRUIT LAYERS
Dissolve a package of white
gelatine in one-half pint Of
water. Pour into q saucepan
onehalf bottle of white wine,
one-half cup of sugar, the juice
of two lemons and Of two
oranges, and the dissolved gela-
tine.
Mix we'll and stir constantly
over the fire until it starts to
boil; then strain through a fine
cheesecloth.
Dip a dish in cold water and
set it in a pan with cracked
ice. Pour in a cup of the jelly
and let jell; on this place a layer
of fruit, strawberries, pineapple
or sliced bananas. Repeat this
until the dish is full.
If you have no fresh fruit use
canned fruit from which the
strip has been drained. The
jelly layer must be on top. When
ready to serve turn out Of the
mold and garniSh the platter
WILL val 4OAO A444N1O VI IL O4US
BRAISED BEEF WITH WINE
Lard a piece of sirloin Of
beef, or a beef tenderloin, and
wrap it with fatback bacon.
Put in a casserole and brown
in the oven. After it is brown
on all sides, cover it with an
equal mixture Of port wine
and stock.
Season with salt and pepper;
cook slowly for one hour. Add
one cup of seedless raisins and
cook until tender. Remove
the fat from the sauce and
thicken a little with flour.
BLACKBERRY SHERBET
Mash three quarts Of black.
berries with one pint Of sugar
and let the mixture stand for
one hour; then add one quart
of water and stand on the fire.
Cook slowly for twenty min
uteS.
Strain and cook, and when
cold, freeze.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
Parents often Fail to Realise That Children Haze Some
ayers Glorious, Happy Go-Lucky Campus Days
Wine Jelly With Layers
Of Fruit Makes a Tasty
Dessert for Lunch
Bv sIB1LLA CAMPBELL

With backberres in and sherbe much In de-
mand these days. nothing could be more ap-
proprate your than luscious blackberry sherbet
as a finishing touch for dinner.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16

or tn e
meat course,
I S e lie c t e d
praised beef
W tn wine,
served with
parsley pota-
t o e S a n d
green peas.
Salad for the
dinner con-
SiStS of shred
ded lettuce
with French
dressing.
For a lunch.
con that is
"dif + e rent"
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
Improves Flavor

One tablespoon of lemon
Juice added to each two cups Of
fresh berries greatly improves
their flavor.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
"'RightS . I'm Home
Don't Be Irritated by Their
Noise and Nonsense, Says
Child Training Expert
Bv GLADYS BEvANs

The letters that come in from readers which back up with
their own experience the advice in OF these columns naV
T feel q certain value to other parents.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
Customs and manners
QUESTION OF GIFT

arrangement with him about
not paying his full fee.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

REFRIGERATORS-Re built Frigidaire
S49.50 @. E.. Norge and Stewart-Warner
Terms as low as 10c a day. See US before
you buy Electrical Center 514 10th st,
NV. National 1872.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUY a BUSINESS UNDER A GUARANTEE.
WE SELL ONLY GUARANTEED
BUSINESSES.
LIQUOR STORE
Doing $1,000 wkly.. profitable business:
rent, 500; long lease: price. $4,000.
DRUG STORE & LIQUOR
Doing 100000 guaranteed annual busi-
ness: rent, ST SO; long lease: price. S25 900.
D. G. S. GROCERY
Doing ISo $500 wkly business; lovely apt:
DELICATESSEN
Doing around $500 wkly: So 500: terms.
PARKING LOT,
@1,car capacity: rent. $50: price. S400.
1905 H ST. NV. NATL. lOO2-1O03.
Excellent Opportunity for
COMPLETE VALET SHOP WITH BARBER
In Fast Growing Community.
store. l6x55 iset. now vacant. S01 5
Bunker dsys r:a HIN o1a rd: ne $50 month. Week
RESTAURANT, best on Conn. ave; guar
antee $1,000 month business; rent. SGD
month: 10-year lease; pay roll. S225
weekly: price. $4,000: terms.
GASTON & CHARUHAS,
Suite hO1 WoodVard bldg Dist s765 .
Evening star., 1937-06-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BEAUTY SALON MANAGER-Capable,a at
tractive woman with following, to manage
long established. high-claSs hotel salon;
salary and percentage. Replies treated
conndentially. Address Box 42l-Z. Star
Evening star., 1937-06-20
POULTRY & EGGS.
CAPITOL CHICKERY-

110C Bladensburg I'd. ne Lincoln a5oa-
Rocks. Reds. Leghorns, $50 per hundred
WAYNE FEEDS EXCLUSIVELY Whole
sale. retail distributors; prices governed by
grain market. Open evenings until l o D m
Evening star., 1937-06-20

REFRIGERATORS, largest assortment in
town. Kelvinators G. E. FriRidaires
Norses. Majestics, Copelands; also all sizes
OF commercial compressors. "a hp. to IA
h.p.; guaranteed for ! year AAA Electric
Service Co, l215 New York ave
Evening star., 1937-06-20

| REFRIGERATOR. General Electric Gu
| IT. size. looks like new: originally sold for
$3.50: sacrifice for quick sale: 81 so deliv-
ers it.. Diamond Appliance Co.. s42l Ga
ave. Silver Spring Md
Evening star., 1937-06-20

WHY PAY TWO RENTS. one for your
home and one for your business? Why not
have your home and business in the same
building? Dirt cheap at $6.500; 6-room
PRICK mouse. mi; very close to the
sts ne; suitable for beauty parlor
barber shop, shoe repairer. etc Plenty of
business there. Call Atlantic EN2N-W
Evening star., 1937-06-20

MAN. Of sales and executive type, not over
interest in business worth $4,000 and
act as president and general manager
Requires from $1,000 to $40 600 cash
Excellent opportunity for athletic minded
man. physical culture expert or good sales
man. Business established five years and
Tor sale because of serious illness of presi-
dent. Address VIM. l.. Stewart c. P. A.,
304 Book Building Detroit, Mich.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

BEAUTY PARLOR over four thousand
customers. increasing daily. operating
under new and novel plan, can be pur-
chased at a bargain. Fashionable down.
town location. Up-to-date equipment.
Written guarantee goes with business. Can
be operated by gentleman retaining man
eger If he wishes. Write me direct for
details: No brokers. Address Box 442-C,
Star office.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

| LATHE drill press, Boice Crane used for
| floor display only; 80 reduction for i'm
mediate sale. Manufacturers Distributing
Evening star., 1937-06-20

ROOMING HOUSE New Hampshire)-l2
Ioons; rent. SCI, so: income about S.25.
II sold Immediately owner will take 81. so.
x. NJ. De Shazo, 1123 14th NV. Natl.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

HORSE
Farm or saddle. William P. 8eymos1 Ager
rd.. Prince oeorses County. Nd.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

WANTED. man or woman with knowledge
OF, or interest in. visual education, who
can invest 81 800, with services, to join
profitable educational project. Open to
thorough investigation. Address Box 454-C.
Star office.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

GUEST HOUSE-Beautiful Cleveland Park
sponsible party; IA bed rooms, s baths.
large parlor, living room. etc; partly
nlled; refrigeration. oil heat garage; beau
tiful lawn. Address Box 235-Z. Star office.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

V4OV ~&A044 OOVNs
Frst-class restaurant: balance easy
monthly payments: very low price: an ideal
Theater. conv. to large area Of apis. and
roomtng houses; opportunity for expert.
100; very reasonable rent. FOR further
Information. call MI. 0ssuett, Natl, eS7o:
Sunday. Col. ok1Ss
Evening star., 1937-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

FURN1TURrPiano, Bose upright dining
room set. cane chairs. studio couch.
dresser. dressing table. maids bed; owner
Evening star., 1937-06-20

STORE, established 12 years. doing $40
daily soda, candy, ETC.; excellent oppor-
tunity for delicatesSen or confectionery
operator: living quarters; cheap rent; good
lease; money no object; owner has other
stores. Address Box 30E-Z. Star office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT

In the Commissioners Court for
 the Territory of Alaska, Division
 Number One. Before FELIX
 GRAY, Commissioner and Ex-Of-
 ficio Probate Judge, Juneau Pre-
 cinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 MRS. VIRGINIA BEHRENDS,
 deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that J. F. Mullen. Administrator de honis non of the estate of Mrs. Virginia Behrends. deceased, has filed herein his final account of the administration of the estate of deceased and petition for decree of distribution, and that a hearing will be had upon the same, before the undersigned, at Juneau, Alaska, at 10 A. M. on December 4th, 1937, at which time and place all per sons interested in the said estate may appear and file objections in writing, to said final account and report, and contest the same.
 GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court this 1st day of October, 1887.
 (SeaD FELIX GRAY,
 Commissioner and Ex-Officio
 Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, Oct 2, 1897. Last publication, Oct. g, 1897.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
Children Taken
 On Princeton to
 HaineS Orphanage
Rev. Swanson of ofPetersburg Visits Briefly in
 Juneau

Rev. Verne Swanson, minister of the Petersburg Presbyrian Church. arrived in Juneau at a. m. today aboard the Motorship Princeton, of which he is captain. and was sched- uled to sail for Haines at 3 D. m. with a group of children for the Haines House Orphanage.
 Before coming to Juneau, Capt. Swanson took Lay Minister and Mrs. Andrew Wanamaker from Klawock to Angoon for the winter. Twelve children are being taken to the Orphanage, one from Juneau, Adela Pajarano; four from Ketchikan. one from Hydaburg, one from Peters burg, three from Craig, and two from Metlakatla.
 After leaving Haines, Capt. Swan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
SPCR ' cA SIAN ! S\C
 - kE.0p.--.--Ae

Ever since that wintry day early
 in 1882 when Coach Chick Mee-
 han moved in on the Manhattan
 college campus with his military
 shift, top cannon and bagful oi
 football tricks, the Jaspers' football stock has been steadily rising. To- day the kelly-green-clad gridders appear ready to take their place among the football powers of the East.
 Primarily stay-at-home for the first four years of Meehan's coach- ing reign, Manhattan will go abroad in search of stiff competition in three games this fall. The Jaspers will travel to Lexington, to meet the University of Kentucky eleven, which they defeated, l3-7, in an in- tersectional contest last fall; to
 Washington to play Georgetown, and to Tulsa, where they will meet the University of Tulsa.
 The ambitious program lined up for the young men of Manhattan also includes contests with Michi- gan State college, Villanova, Detroit, North Carolina State and Texas A. and M. If the Jaspers can get by that array no one will deny they have arrived
 Coach Meehan has an impressive band of veterans on hand Only one sophomore, Jerry Fall, hardy, though none too heavy running guard, has been able to shoulder his way into the first eleven
 The outstanding figure is Captain Jack Daly. Rated the best end in Manhattan's football history. Daly i is fine defensive player and a ca pablo pass receiver. His running mate at the opposite end is Bill Dorsey. Jim Moffitt and Pete
 Shulha, tackles; Joe Kavacs and Fall, guards; and Jack Buck, cen ter, complete the weighty line. ! The backfield is headed by an- other senior Vic Fusia. Fusia is the No. l passing and running threat. He was a -ensation as a sophomore. Experience he gained in two seasons of varsity play has isteadied him down. This year Fusia appears headed for sectional Fhonors. Fusia's mates in the back field include Al Caruso, quarter back; Ed Kringle, halfback; and Jim Grandi, fullback.
 Then, too, Meehan has more than a sprinkling of experienced lettermen and some promising soph- omore material.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
HOLDEN MAKES TWO
 FLIGHTS TO MINE

Pilot Alex Holden returned from Sitka yesterday afternoon at O. clock with M. M. Custard and c. F. Sandborn aboard from Sitka, and Albert Williams from Hoonah. F. Ramos was a passenger from Sitka to Todd.
 Today, Holden with Flight Me- chanic Jarman, made two hops to the Polaris-T -Taku, taking up six passengers and considerable freight. Those passengers going up were MT and Mrs. D. c. Sharpstone, F. J. Dockar, John Houch, R. Evans, and J. L. Morrison.
 Evans and Morrison have been hospital patients, Evans with an injured hand and Morrison with an appendicitis opera ton following a mercy flight g days ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
EPWORTH LEAGUE ENTERTAINS AT
 WEEKLY AFFAIR

With Tom Kendall in charge of games, and Miss Leona Saloum and Miss Thais Bayers. in charge of re- treatments, the weekly party of the Epworth League was held at the Methodist Church. last night.
 Guests at the event were Miss Judith Alstead, Miss Elspeth Doug- las, Miss Vivian Gruber, Miss Will letta Kendall, Miss Pauline Mes- trezat, Miss Bayers, Miss Saloum, c. J. Greiner, Ed. Maurer, J. P. Mes- trezat, Earl Miller, Bud Nance, Gene Rhode, Jack Rice and Tom Kendall. E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
Women's Play to
 Start Monday in
 E|kS Tournament
Lineup of Bowling Teams and Schedules Are An
 nounced by Chairman

Women'S play ln the ElkS bowl ing tournament will start at O. clock Monday afternoon, it is an nounced by L. J. Holmquist, bowling chairman. Seven teams are lineC up to play. Teams and schedules follow:
 Diamonds: Mrs. R. Stevenson Mrs R. Kaufmann, Mrs. K. K. Ky Ter
 Pearls: Mrs. A. Duncan, Mrs R R. Brown, Mrs. R. Davlin
 Rubies: Mrs M Lavenik, Mrs. L HolmquiSt, Mrs. A. Burke
 Emeralds: Mrs. H. Sperling, Mrs J. Mccormick, Mrs. R. Elstad Topaz Mrs. T. Petrich, Mrs Waugh, Mrs J. B. Burford.
 Opals: Mrs. F. Dufresne, Mrs. J Hermle, Mrs. L. Delebecque.
 Garnets: Mrs. E. J. White, Mrs P. Reynolds, Mrs. c. B. Holland.
 Wcmen's Playing Schedule October 11-Diamonds-Pe October 12-Rubies- -Emeralds. October 13-Topaz-Opals.
 October 14-Pearls-G Garnets. October 15-Diamonds-R -RubieS. October 18-Emeralds-Opals. October 1S-Topaz-Pearls.
 October 20-Garnets Rubies. October 21-Diamonds-E -Emeralds October 22-Opals-Pearls.
 October 25-Rubies-Topaz
 October 26-Emeralds- Garnets. October 27-Diamonds-T Topaz. October 28-Pearls- -Rubies.
 October 29AOpals- Garnets. November 1-Emeralds-T Topaz. November 2-Diamonds-O -Opals. November -Emeralds. November 4-Garnets-To November 5-Rubies-O -Opals. November 8-DiamondS-G Garnets. 1st Half of Double Round -Robbin November 12-Diamonds-Pea November 15-Rubies- -Emeralds. November 16-Topaz-Opals. November 17-Pearls- -Garnets. November 18-DiamondS-R -Rubies. November -Emeralds-Op November -Topaz-Pearls. November 23-Garnets-R -Rubies. November "A - Diamonds Elmer aids.
 November 26-Opals-Pearls November 29-Rubies-Topaz. November 30-Emeralds- -Garnets December 1-Diamonds-T Topaz. December 2-Pearls-Rubies. December 3-Opals-Garnets. December 6-Emeralds-Topaz. December 7-Diamonds-Opals. December 8-Pearls-E -Emeralds. December 9-Garnets-Top December 0-Rubies-Opals. December 13-Diamonds-G -Garnets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
AFFAIR GIVEN AT GOVERNORS HOUSE
 FOR MRS. FOSTER

A small luncheon was given at the Governors house today in honor of Mrs. Wilson K. Foster, the former Miss Birdie Jensen, whose wedding was an event of this summer
 In the absence of Mrs. Robert Bender, who left for Seattle after the party was planned. Mrs. Jack Metzgar was hostess, assisted by Miss Aileen Karinen. Mrs. Foster recently returned to Juneau from a wedding trip to the States.
 Guests of the afternoon were Miss Sylvia Berg, Miss Anita Porter, Miss Louise Skinner, Miss Jean McDon- aid, Miss Judith Alstead, Miss Betty Haviland, Miss Leona Saloum, and Mrs. Dale Drulinger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
MEAT CLEANER BOYS
 TAKEN BY TRIANGLE

At tEe Brunswick alleys last night, the Triangle bowlers bested the American Meat cleaver throwers, with Frazer taking all honors with 220 for single game and 543 for three game total.
 Tonight, the Pay'n Takit boys meet Percys Cafe, and Sunday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock the Elks meet the Brunswicks. The evening game will be between the Gastineau Gro- cery and Kaufmann's Cafe.
 The scores of last nights game follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
STEVENSON ROLLS
 HIGH SCORE LAST
 NIGHT WITH 598

Nothing spectacular happened on the Elks bowling alleys last night, compared with what happened in the seasons opener Wednesday night, but Stevenson, of the Rolls squad, did turn in a nice score of 598, roll ing 162-212-224.
 The Studebaker rollers topped off a victory against the De Sotos, the Rolls team walloped the Buick squad, and the Cadillacs lost by sixteen pins to the Packards.
 The games tonight will see the Federals against the Lafayettes and the F'ranklins vs. the Internationals.
 Last nights scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
SIMMONS AND BARR
 MAKE HOP APIECE

Sheldon Simmons made one trip today in the Alaska Air Transport Lockheed, going to Hawk Inlet to pick up Henry Roden, who had been at the mine there on business for the last few days.
 Barr was scheduled to leave the harbor at o'clock this afternoon for Atlin in the Bellanca with a load of gas. He will stay tonight in At lin and return with passengers to- morrow,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
TROLLERS HAVE BAD
 WEEK WITH SALMON

Today was quiet today on the local fish exchange with few troll lers selling small catches and two boats taking ice.
 Fish buyers report that fishing on the local grounds this past week has been light, with few fish com ing in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
SCORES OF GRID
 GAMES ON FRIDAY

Important football games played yesterday afternoon or evening re- suited in the following scores:
 New Mexico University 0; New Mexico Aggies 5.
 Centre 0; Chattanooga 0.
 University of South Dakota 6; Marquette T.
 WaShburn O, Drake 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
GIRL, WOMAN
 ARE BATTLING

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct 9. The National Women's golf champion ship lay today between Patty Berg. l9, of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Es- telle Lawson Page, of Greensboro. North Carolina. Both eliminated their simi-final opponents yester- day.