davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
NORTHWEST


Herald Times Business Counter 1877 H st,
Sh9reham Drug Co.. Inc, 800 18th st.
N. W.,
Kinner q Membert Pharmacy, 3O1 Ken.
KirsOns Pharmacy. 4s10 Ga. Ave. N. W.
Shepherd Park Newsstand. 1905 Georgia
JolsOn Pharmacy, Inc, New Hampshire
and Farlagut Street N. w.
n w.
Mt. vernon & Alex. Bus. Ter, 1913 Pa. Ave.
!, Simon Newsstand, 92S 9th St.
Days Drug Store, 5th & G StS.
Sacks DelicateSSen, 20l6 First St.
CrOSby's DRUG Store, N. Cap. & N. z. Ave.
XsIins XsnsS; pPsTgSH PsIg store &c Coz IN n Cap st.
POrtners Drug Store, 18th U Sts.
CamrbelPS Drug Store, 473O 14th st.
KenesaW DrUe Store, Mt. Pleasant & Irving
Argyle Drug Store, 18th & Park Rd.
Spices Newsstand, 2748 14th ST.
Cavalier Drug Store, $500 l4th st.
Silverman's Delicatessen, 31OO Ilth St.
aerald-Ci Branch Sta, 113O 14th st.
Park View Pharmacy, Ga. Ave. & Park Rd.
Alaska Ave. Pharmacy, Ga. & Alaska AYES.
ShOemakers Drug Store, 1901 Ga. Ave.
Upshur Pharmacy. 211 Upshur st.
dupont Circle Newsstand, 1896 Conn. Ave.
Florida Fruit Store, 18th & You SITS.
Empire Drug Store, 1888 Conn. Ave.
HAPPY Hollow Shop, 2226 18th st.
vetsEan,S Bu Newsstand, vt. Ave. & H St.
DAuS 0CUEeP l4Ln q Cu1GOn SGS.
Modem News 1886 Columbia Rd.
Embassy Drug Store, 1856 Columbia Rd,
Canfcrnia Pharmacy, 2162 California st.
Whittiesey's Drug Store, 3527 Conn. Ave.
JackS Delieatessen, 2133 G st.
Sugar Drug Store, 35th & o SITS.
ODOnne1s Drug Store, Wis. Ave. & ST.
Keystone Drug Store, 22d & Pa. Ave,
z M. c. A: Newsstand, 1876 st.
D0binS DelicatesSen,
Upton y Meyer Drug Store, 14th & RI.
Ave.
Herald Times Branch Sta, l24s goth St.
Herald-cimeS Branch Sta, 4SA Mass. ave.
Herald !CImeS Branch Sta, 9l6 2Ist ST.
HeFa.d-TimeS Branch Sta, 1922 Irving St
HeraId-TbneS Branch Sta, 81 SeatOn PlI
HeraM-Tines Branch Sta, 34lS Ga, Ave
heFald-9tmeS Branch Sta. 1880 Sd st.
herald-T1meS Br. Sta. 1918 18th St lst H.
Herlr-Thres Br. Sta. 351O Conn. Av. I'd II.
kenner's Drug Store. 18th & @ Sts
Nu Enamel Paint Store
3216 t4th st. N. W.
Calvert Drug Store, Conn. AY, q Calvert ST.
Xeitch Drug Store, 5213 Wisconsin Ave.
TAFT Pharmacy, 3709 MacOmb st.
PlersonS Pharmacy. PAS Wisconsin Ave.
Aerald-Ttnes Branch Sta, sos Kennedy st.
aerald-Times Branch Sta, 4Ol5 Ga. Ave.
Mefald-Times Branch Sta, 1852 o ST,
Simpsons Drug Store
9TH d r. l. Ave.
CostaS DelicatesSen, 344O 11th st.
AlggerS Drug Store, 5017 Conn. Ave,
HasklnS novelty Store, 5606 Conn. Ave-
Natl Press Bldg. Newsstand, lAth & ST.
d. d M. Newsstand 14OO NJ st.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26

phoenix City, Ala, on March ~,
1896.
The young wife, Ruth Holcombe
Crew, daughter of w. v. Holcomoe,
vice president Of the Brooklyn Edi-
son Company, seeks an annulment
on grounds that both were minors
at the time.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
Leo Garlic Host
To 100 Children

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 26 (I.N.S.).
Leo Garlic, the actor and candi-
date for governor Of California,
was happy today. He did the
thing he liked to do best yesterday
as part Of his Thanksgiving Day
festivities.
He was host to 100 children liy.
Ing in the Spanish quarter of the
city, treating them to a picturesque
banquet.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
CIVIC GROUP TO ELECT

Annual election Of officers will
feature the monthly meeting to-
night at 8 o'clock of the Fedora.
ton Of Civic Associations in the
board room Of the District Build
ing. WoolSey w. Hall, present
president of the organization, has
announced he is not q candidate
for reelection.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
BIRNEY ANNIVERSARY

Thomas H. r. Clark, deputy re-
corder of deeds, will speak tonight
at 8 o'clock at exercises in connec-
tion with the twentieth anniver.
sary Of the Birney Community Gen.
ter. A musical and literary pro-
gram also will be included under
sponsorship Of the HillSdale and
Barry Farms Civic associations.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
NEARBY va. COMMUNITIES

Samaha Bros. Cigar Store, Rosslyn
Herald-TimeS Distributor, Cor. washington
& Mt. Ida Ave-, Alexandra
Millers Hardware, 800 King St., Alexandra
MOoreS Drug St.. 1113 King St., Alexandra
Lynch Drug Store, 1705 King St., Alexandra
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
Girls Suit Tells Secret

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Nov. 26
Q.N.S0.-The elopement Of q
pretty and wealthy 19-year-old girl
came to light here today with the
filing Of her suite for annulment
of her marriage to William r.
Crew, jr., Of Goodwater, Ala, at
The Washington times., 1937-11-26

HOW THIS SIMPLE BOOK.A.WEEK WORKS
Anyone may start today and begin collecting all fifteen volumes
Of this most modern and comprehensive Of encyclopedias pub
hed in this country Here's all you have to do to enjoy the
countless benefits Of this history offer: Each day
Times. These will be consecutNey numbered with Number
One appearing Sunday and Number Seven Saturday. Any
set Of cOnseeuvy numbered coupons plus the modest
sened at any Of the conveniently located Coupon Exehsnoe
Stations listed below.
Clip Special Concession Coupon Page II in Today Times
AMERICAN ENCYCLOPEDIA
Washington HeraIdTimes Building, Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
School Head in Quiz

LEAMINGToN, Ontario, Nov.'
26 UN.s).-A high school prin.
cipal charged with making 80 stu.
dents stand at attention so long
that Q boy tainted will be called
before the high school board.
Principal A. L. Ritter also was
The Washington times., 1937-11-26

charged with "strapping" three
boys for causing a disturbance
during the three hours they were
forced to stand at attention. The
principal admitted ordering the
class to stand at attention and
that he strapped three youths "a
number OF times"
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
PURCHASE APPROVED

Q.N.S.) The Interstate Com
merce Commission authorized the
Southern Pacific Company to ac-
quire the properties of the South
Pacific Coast Railway. This road
consists of SO miles Of man line
and IS miles OF brauch line located
in Alameda, Santa Clara and
Santa Cruz counties, California.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26

Randolph Pharmacy, 1901 14th st.
Irving Music Shop, 14OO Irving st.
Matting1y Bros. Pharmacy,
BAT Cedar St.. TakOma Park. D. C.
Concord Drug Store, N. H. and Oregon AYES.
NORTHEAST
Dr. Butchers Pharmacy, 1917 BennIng
Rd. N. E.
Home Pharmacy, 9TH & n sts.
HasDeys Newsstand, 1911 H st.
Eastern Pharmacy, 400 18th st.
Biggs Drug Store, 22lO 4th St.
Abdalla Newsstand, 3335 r. /. Ave.
Herald-Times Branch Sta, 1917 H St.
Herald-Iimes Branch Sta, 2OS 7th St.
Halls DRUG Store. 1901 18th st.
BrOokland Drug Store, $500 18th St.
College Drug Store, 2S15 7th St.
Rhode Pharmacy, 936 R. !. Ave.
Bunker Hill Drug St., POLL Bunker Hill Rd.
Kenilworth Drug Store 1898 KenilwOrth
Simpsons Drug Store, s1st and Dix Street
Northeast.
SOUTHWEST
Downs Newsstand, SIS 7th st.
Herberts Drug Store, 10th & Va. Ave.
Pauls Drug Store, 9Ol 4th st.
Herald-Times Branch Sta, 731 7th st.
Herald-TimeS Branch Sta, 519 9Th St.
SOUTHEAST
Cornell Cigar Store, 113 st.
CarrellO Grocery Store, 3O7 Pa. Ave.
SmySer's Drug Store, 14OO Pa. Ave.
Eastern DelicateSSen. 18th q e. Cap. Sts,
East Capitol Pharmacy, Sth & E. Cap. StS.
Hillcrest Pharmacy, 2S12 Alabama Ave. s. E.,
AT. 1411.
Luckett's Pharmacy, Inc, 9Th & e. Cap. st.
Good Hope Pharmacy,
14th & Good Hope Rd., AnacOstia, D. @.
Varty's Drug Store,
1927 Nichols Ave-, Congress HgtS., D. C.
Roach Drug Store, Sth and G Sts.
Herald-Times Br. Sta, 2239 Nichols Ave.
Herald-Times Branch Sta, 1901 25th St.
Fealey's Drug Store, 11th & Pa. Ave.
5. E. Pharmacy, Sth g. Eye St. s. z.
Anby'S Variety Store, Bradbury Hgts., d. c.
NEARBBY MD. COMMUNITIES
whittleseys Drug Store. SS2S Wis Ave-,
DudrOws DR.. St.. Md. & Jack Ave.
HyattsvilIe
Herald-T Times Distributor,
42 Spencer st.. 'HyattsVIlIe
Herald-Times Di., 1907 r. /. Ave. MT. Rainier
Herald-TimeS Distributor,
Cor. Avon & Spencer Sts., Hya*tsvills
Little Sweet Shop,
SecO Theater Bldg. Silver Spring
Forsythe Drug Store, Silver Spring
NEARBY va. COMMUNITIES
Samaha Bros. Cigar Store, ROsslyn
Herald-T1meS Distributor, Cor. Washington
& Mt. Ida Ave-, alexandria
Millers Hardware, 800 King St., Alexandria
MO0reS Drug St.. 1ll3 King St., Alexandria
Lynch DPuR StnPa 170S Rin0 AIav1MAwia
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-19
GIVE THE FIREMEN A CHANGE"

Like the vanished fire horse, there lives in all of desire to be off to the fire when the bell rings. It doesn't make much difference whether it's false alarm or real blaze, most of us want to know instantly, where, what and why
 'The result, as Fire Chief " w. Mulvhill pointed out in The Empire recently, is hindrance to the Fire Department. Streets become congested Fire appar- atus often is slowed up in making the Bremen hampered because they have to clear lot of persons out of the way before they lay line of hose and get water on the blaze.
 Protection of life and property requires prompt arrival of and equipment, 'said Chief Mulvih Tn case of fire, the first few minutes count heavily in keeping it in bounds, saving the building and rescuing the occupants.
 All of us are of the wisdom of the Chiefs words. We all know very we'll the Fire Department should have the right of way it can act promptly when needed That's why we have Fire Department But the trouble is that most of fail to think when the fire bell rings.
 "The next time it sounds let's remember some of the Chiefs advice. If driving car, let's pull into the curb quickly and stop and give the fire equip men clear track Let's not start pell nell for the fire the truck goes by. Members of the Volunteer Department have been summoned by that bell and it is
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-19
Gold Shipments
 Vic Estimated
 Quarter Million

Gold shipments leaving Nome for Seattle on the steamer Vic toria, it is estimated, will run over a quarter of a million dollars in gold bullion. While this figure is not authentic the public will bear with us in our endeavors to get the right figures. But due to stringent regulations of the insur- ance companies which insure the gold, it's representatives as we'll as the postal and banking con- cerns, are in a position where they cannot divulge this informa- tion. Who knows but what there might be some pirates, some racketeers or just plain robbers on the high waves awaiting the Victoria with its precious gold cargo-but then again anyone in a gold mining camp knows how hard it is to get away or even pack away gold bullion. In either case the gold bullion is safe un- less the ship should sink and then it is still possible to reclaim it, because it is shipped in heavy iron cases. In the meantime it is necessary for Nom 1eites to wait until sometime next year for official reports to be made on the gold output.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-19
Entered in the Post Office in Nome as 2nd Cla
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
MODERN TRAFFIC REGULATIONS NEEDED IN NOME WITH ITS MODERN FIRE EQUIPMENT

:. Now that the City of Nome has done away with the old and obsolete horse and wagon fire rig and in its place has of the latest and most modern auto fire trucks it behooves and all to turn modern selves by adopting some traffic regulations that will keep automobiles off the street as well people, and especially children, (and might add-dogs) when the modern fire truck is answering fire call
 If this is done immediately, will soon acquire the habit of making way for the fire department, thus preventing accidents and delays, and giving the fire department chance to get to the of fire without interruption. The following editorial reprinted from the Juneau Empire of recent issue, brings to at tenton that need for similar action must be taken Nome immediately.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-19

just important that they get to the of trouble the equipment itself Let them have the right of way for a few minutes before moving our cars. Then if We do decide to to the fire let's heed the Chiefs request and drive within three blocks of the of the blaze That will give the firemen room to work.
 If we happen to be afoot let's stay back out of the way and give the boys chance. By so doing we'll be helping the fire fighters and at the time protecting life and property
 Juneau has excellent Fire Department. A little cooperation on the part of the rest of when the fire bell rings by staying out of the way will enable to keep up its good record, and the fire damage done
 It's barely possible that movie director who is going knock tons of ice off glacier by running small boat into 1t is not entirely up his glacier studies
 Diplomacy: The business of having to consult Art cle 10 of the League covenant to decide if bombing and children in Spanish cities is legal-Detro News.
 Hitler's position is that Nazis may say what they may say anything but good of fNazis.-Sprngfeld Ohio Sun.
 After that family financial settlement the Duke of Windsor doesn't care whether the ghost walks in that Austrian castle-Indianapolis Star
 With all these steel strikes faring into violence, cant identify the news stories by their headline Those the Spanish stories and the strike items often might be nterchanged Charleston w. Va Mail
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-19
PREMIUM LIST

PREMIUM LIST FOURTH FAIR And Midsummer Festival August l9 20, 2l. Northwestern Alaska Fair .
 Association DIVISION A :. TERRITORIAL SCHOOLS Mrs. Jerry Lomen, Superintendent Boy Scouts-W. Boucher, Director. Campfire Girls-Mrs. Ed. Ste6ens Director. ELEMENTARY RURAL SCHOOLS First Prize Prize s25.oo Second % prize % s1oeo %
 CLASS II Boy Scouts Demonstration Booth.
 Prize 5000.
 CLASS III l-Camp.ire irls-Demonstration Booth ...
 Prize 5000. ---. .---.- .....
 DIVISION U. S. Dept. Indian Affairs Rural Schools Mrs. V. R. Farrell, Superintendent.
 CLASS
 Elementary Rural Schools Lot Best general exhibit of Rural School work First Prize $25.00. Second Prize 5000.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-19

DIVISION c United States Department of the Interior office of Indian Afairs-Reindeer Service Superntendents. V. R. Farrell-J. S. Rood
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-19
DIVISION U. S. Dept. Indian Affairs Rural Schools Mrs. V. R. Farrell, Superintendent.
 CIACC

Elementary Rural Schools Lot Best general exhibit of Rural School work First Prize $25.00. Second Prize $l0O0
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-19
,. DIVISION A.
 :. TERRITORIAL SCHOOLS Mrs. Jerry Lomen, Superintendent

Boy Scouts-W. Boucher, Director. Campfire Girls-Mrs. Ed. Ste6ens, Director
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06
SUNTRANA COAL MAN
RETURNING TO NORTH
ABOARD mt. M'KINLEY

Among the northbound passeng-
ers passing through Juneau the
past weekend abard the steamer
Mount Mckinley was Peder Nelsien,
of Suntrana, master mechanic and
general manager of the Healy
River Coal Corporation mines.
Mr.. Nelsien is returning to AL
aska after a winters trip to his
childhood home in Norway, where
he visited his mother and sisters.
1t was his first return to Norway
in seventeen years.
In Waase Aaalesund, Norway, he
met a brother Of Mrs. John Lowell,
of Juneau, who told Mr.. Nelsien
of Mrs. Lowell's whereabouts; the
first time he had known she was
in Alaska. Mr.. Nelsien and Mrs.
Lowell were schoolmates in Nor
way, thirty-one years ago. He left
Norway in 1905 and she in 1910.
While Mr. Nelsien stopped briefly
in port here early Sunday morn
ing, he conveyed to Mrs. Lowell a
gift from her brother in the old
country. Mr.. Nelsien expressed a
very strong desire to return to
Norway again next winter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06
PARKER GOING
TO STICK With
CONNIE'S TEAM
Duke S All-American Grid
der Quits Books for Sea-
son of Baseball
By j. p. MCKNIGHT


Mexico CITY, April 6-Foot-
ball made Clarence tAce) Parker
famous-but he likes baseball bet
ter
Duke University's 1886 all-Amer-
lea backfield star has put off get
ting his college degree to try out
for Connie Mack's 1887 Philadel-
phia Athletics
He has been shaping up nicely,
too, down here under the hot Mex
lean sun, and, were it not for the
brilliant Wally Moses who recent
ly came to terms. Parker might
well be playing right field for the
Macks this season.
Even SO, it seems likely Parker's
name will orn the Athletics
roster, for Mack, building for the
future, likes the 24-year-old colleg-
ian's looks.
I'll take baseball over football
any time" the soft-spoken lad
from Portsmouth, Va, said as he
made ready to take his cut III bat
ting practice.
When Mr.. Mack offered me the
chance to take this training trip
with the team, it didn't take me
long to decide to drop my books
I'll go back to Duke to finish up
next winter"
While Moses held out for more
money, Parker got his opportunity
to play with the regulars in exhi-
bition games down here.
The result was quickly evident in
his increased self-confidence Fast
on his feet, quick of reaction, sure
of mus &c III ar coordination, the
Southerner covered acres of terri
tory in right field, rifled unerring
throws to the infield and ran bases
to Mr. Mack's entire satisfaction.
He had, in the earlier stages of
training, one weakness: He hit
too often at wide, high balls
Two fellow Duke products and
brother Sigma Chi fraternity mem
bers Businessman Chubby"
Dean and Third baseman Bill Wer-
ber-got to work on him, however,
with the result that Ace has been
looking 'em over to better pur-
pose.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06
HUSKY VARSITY
EIGHT NOT YET
SET FOR RACES
Ulbrickson Says Improving
But Plans Three
Mile Trial

SEATTLE, April 6. = Coach AL
Ulbrickson said today that WASH
ington's crew situation is improv-
ing, following a mile and one-quar-
ter heat in which the Varsity fl
nally defeated the Junior Varsity
Coach Ulbrickson plans three
mile time trial before the Husky
oarsmen leave Saturday for the
Oakland Estury for their regatta
there on April II against the crews
OF the University of California. Ul-
Erickson expressed the fear that the
Varsity composed of the eight
sweepsters who won the Olympic
title a year ago may not stand af-
ter the three-mile trial.
Ulbrickson is completely salts
fled with his Jayvee and Freshman
boatings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06
Ambers Stopped
by Montanez in
Non Title Bout
Victory Lists Puerto Rican
as Uncrowned Light
weight Monarch

NEW YORK, April 6. = Pedro
Montanez. of Puerto Rico, earned
the unofficial worlds lightweight
title last night when he defeated
Champion Lou Ambers in a ten
round non-title bout here.
Montanez piled up long early
lead but dropped the last four
rounds to Ambers. The champion
had Montanez hanging on the ropes
at the final bell.
Ambers meet IS Tony Canzonefi
here in a bout for the crown on
May Z, with the winner probably
meeting Montanez in champion
ship battle in July.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06
Sport


If you think of Dizzy Dean when
you think of National League pitch
ers, you won't be surprised that.
for almost Is years, no National
League twirler ever slipped into a
managerial seat until Burleigh
Grimes came along.
Returning to his old stomping
grounds in Brooklyn, Burleigh is
the first ex-hurler to guide a Ma
tional club since Fred Mitchell
handled the Boston Braves. At
that, Mitchell wasn't exactly a
pitcher. He started as a twirler,
but-no sensation-he wound up as
a big mitt man.
Mitchell had led the Chicago
Cubs to pennant in Q918) before
he took over the Braves. He is the
only former Major pitcher ever to
drive National Club to flag.
Terry Pitched-Once
But there have been several
other hurlers who had filings at
managing in the senior circuit.
Jack Coombs bossed the Phillies
in 81. The late Christy Mathew
son bossed the Cincinnati Reds for
a couple of seasons until i'll health
forced him to turn over the COM
mand to Pat Moran. Matty did
well. He'd raised the Reds from
the cellar position in 1916 to third
in 1918. Moran won a pennan
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
TO RESUME OPERATION
SOON; MANAGER DUE

With the approach of the build
ing season, Juneau LumbeS Mills
are preparing to resume operations
soon.
Roy Rutherford, general manager
of the lumber mills, will return to
Juneau tonight on the Yukon after
an absence of several months Most
of his time while away was spent
in Seattle where he was lining up
business for his company's opera
items during the coming season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06
five TEXANS
TO BIG Time

DALLAS, Tex, April 6. = Five
former University of Texas base
ball players are listed on the Ma
jor Leagues rookie roster. They
are Outfielder Ernie Koy of the
New York Yankees; OutfieldeI
Morris Sands, Pittsburgh; Catcher
Henry Helf, Cleveland; Infielder
Aubrey Graham, Boston Red Sox
and Pitcher Dick Midkiff, Red Sox
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06
GRIDDERS WAIT FOR
WEATHER FOR FIRST
SPRING SCRIMMAGE

SEATTLE, April 6.-Fffty-five
University of Washington football
players hoped for clearing weather
today to permit their lining up for
the first scrimmage session of
spring practice. Coach Phelan's
top backfield right now consists Of:
Quarterback, Chuck Newton; half
backs, Fritz Waskowitz and Jimmy
Johnston; and fullback, Al Cruver.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06
MIR. AND MRS. HAHN
RETURN ON YUKON AFTER
WEDDING JOURNEY SOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Hahn, who
were recently married in juneau,
are returning from their honeymoon
trip south on the Yukon tonight.
Mrs. Hahn was Miss Kay Good
win, and their recent wedding was
the occasion for many social af-
fairs given by their friends in their
honor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06
KRISTAN TO KETCHIKAN

Jack Kristan, manager OF the
Alaska Cut Rate Liquor Store in
Juneau, sailed fer Ketchikan on
board the steamer Alaska. Mr..
Kristan is making a brief business
trip to confer with the manager OF
the Alaskan Cut Rate Liquor Store
in that city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06
COAST LEAGUE
TEAMS Travel
DURING MONDAY
Schedule for This Week Is
Opening This After
noon in California

No games were played in the Pa
cific ;:,ast Baseball League Monday
as the teams were travelling to open
this afternoon ON the following
schedule for this week:
Seattle at Oakland.
Portland at San Francisco.
Mission at San Diego.
Los Angeles at Sacramento.
STANDING OF CLUBS
Pacific Coast League
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06
Pacific Coast League
Rose Bowl
to Diamond

UNIVERSITY, Ala, April 6. -
Red Barnes, fullback and captain
of the Alabama football team that
played TT tie with Stanford in
the Rose Bowl in 1926, will manage
the Eldorado (Ark) baseball team
in the East Dixie League.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06
UMPIRE FOR Is YEARS,
NOT ONE POP BOTTLE

EAST LANSING, Mich, April 6.
Andrew (BulD Green is ce lie :
brating his silver anniversary as a
baseball umpire at Michigan State
College. Green has been calling
'em since 1912 He hasn't had oc-
casion to dodge a single pop-bottle
during his long period of service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06
FIFTY ROCKIES ON
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PLAYING ROSTERS

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 6.-Ameri-
can League baseball rockies face
boom year, with more than fifty
of them to be carried on the eight
team rosters until May Is, after
which at least thirty will remain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-06
CHAMP BRADDOCK NOW
In BACKWOODS CAMP

STONELAKE, Wis, April 6. =
Worlds Heavy Champ James j.
Braddock became a backwoodsman
here today as he went into con-
centrated training for his title bat
tie with Joe Louis in Chicago, June
%.