davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24

SEE THE BIG TABLE of Blouses, Sweaters
Chlidrens Wash Suits, Rayon Panties and
Childrens outing Pajamas and many other
items.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24

THESE WELL KNOWN high
grade First Quality Sheets
the wanted 9lx99 in. size on
Sale at 1l9 ca. Get what you'll
need.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

BLACKBURN who taught JOE LOUIS fight
peTap peSf W Wilt Be AS aT desa BH 9R Of eer but
A RNdsTRONG IS A BETTER PUNCHER THAN AMBERs and
"A just as clever in his OWN STYLE mauer
But Armstrong SLIPS INSIDE of punches COUNTERS
trip hammer force He takes SHOULDERS
HIS FOREHEAD that WORK,
MAN INSIDE OF ROPES.
IT is BIG NIGHT IN GOTHAM TONIGHT 1t follows
State the STAKES viii be- held
The pick of the 3yearod trotters will
OVERS BERTHA, CALUMET BUTLER THE MARcH1oNEss r1ss
GREYHOUND RosALIND and other great puts
us holoay attire for the of visitors that annually
through the elm shaded streets the little old down
Who DoN KN % TG TW M M III @ and those @
smart thing
TTNsER GOLDIE AHEARN IS STRIVING TO MAKE A MATCH
devided BY the demands Of Lou Brix wants
SSUVo % EOE ESCOBAR which lot of money Well
wants bring BOYD protege Of DENPsEYs who
belted out 20 OUT OF FL OPPONENTS REFUSED
NEUsEL COMING GERMANY.
THE latest BETTING Saratoga is Texas oil oper
ator who known as MR. HUNT His operations
MILLION" GATES and JOHN A. DRAKE The books THINK
HE'S SUCKER But he to doing right The
about TO PASS RIGHT OUT OF THE PICTURE AS Feler's
stock drops the market JOHNNY HUMPHREYS prestige SCARS
RIGHT FROM THE START OSCAR WITT SAID THAT
HUMPHREYS HAD ON THE ball than Feler especially in
the matter of control YORK and TOMMY BRIDGES
gathered lot dope from LOU GERI on the subject
OF CORRECT FISHING TACKLE when Yankees were in De-
trot They're couple season FISHING ADDICTs If
jim GALLAGHER, Of Kansas City, FIELD LICK he'd
OF the greatest vcar1ous thrills that
hearing the putt of Dr. W. Oxenam the blind golfer drop in
for a four at Cleveland Monday night. -
WHEN THE GOOD DOCTOR can conouer the most
TERRIBLE OF ALL AFFEICTIoNs, George O. Duffer has
o s cause 5 10y oyer RR Rd putt putt G ha @als
dad not IKE to take body punishment ANYONE LIKE
tho Isn ra IL ps asked ADer Joe DMaggio hit
4eagQe DNaggo is cnmbng close to the 800 notch
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

The natural mountain that IS
Coogan's Bluff has looked upon
many athletic spectacles and down
the trail of years the winds that
sweep over the converging rivers
in Harlem have caught many a
name and blown it across the
country to athletic immortality.
1t was here that Christy Ma
thewson pitched and here that tue
Washington Redskins carved their
names into the rocky heart of
New York. And it is fitting that
here the little colored man from
East st. Louis, who already holds
the featherweight and welter-
weight championships, should
make his bold bid for his third
title.
1t was here, too, that Benny
Leonard and Lew Tender drew
the biggest gate in the history of
their division when they attracted
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

EkAM BUCK" oNElLL of THREE WEEKS STANDING ,
4ney SAID 1t without smiling But I'd almost willing
small bet that Major Dennis Muigan somewhere around
ne can at least STEAL PEEK the
sky Lines who CAPTURED THE HEARTS OF A PEOPLE And
what's Dennis Muigan OFFICIAL REPRI
MAND to bestow? dodge because Won
COULDN'T KEEP STRAIGHT FACE?
WHEN THE TUMULT AND THE SHOUTING after meeting
" the gallant Cogan fans thoughts two Of
ne MAJOR EVENTS of the sports calendar here's the fight
the lightweight championship of the
the defending champion HAMERING ARMSTRONG
1eatherweght weerweght champion They got rounds
or the Polo Grounds
COMMISSION finds itself result this battle
Inc New York authorities ruled that Armstrong; weterweght
vas NOT at stake The NATIONAL BOXING ASSOCIATION
decided that the weerweght title WAS stake.
PERSONALLY, SEE LITTLE REASON FOR ARMSTRONG to
be perturbed this clash of authorities is MAN
ENOUGn to handle tonights assignment LOOK FOR
TO WIN OVER AMBERS good fighter but Homi
cde Henry is GREAT fighter The last Negro to hold the light
weight championship JOE CANS, the OLD There
nave been several other fine Negro fighters
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

backfield technique of the
Redskins will be unfolded
in an interesting manner
for your instruction and
enjoyment.
Warner style, single
wing and double wing;
the Notre Dame style and
its variations will be il
lustrated with detailed ex-
planation. Punt forma-
tion, short punt forma-
ton, spread plays-these,
too, will be reviewed for
you in minute detail with
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
MISS BERG near
WESTERN TITLE

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 G.N.SO.
Miss Patty Berg's fourth cam
paign for the women's Western
golf derby crown at Butterfield
Country Club was in a prosperous
way today as the field swung into
the final So holes of competition.
Patty, who carved out a new
course record of 73 strokes in the
first 18 holes of the meet. was
seven strokes to the good.
Patty'S second-round score of
78 added up to Isl as compared
to the 158 resulting from the best
36-hole efforts of Ellamae Will
liams, of Medinah. Marion Miley,
of Lexington, KY, trailed with 161
markers.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

the signs used by officials
to govern plays and pen
alties.
And that ism t all. There
will be contests for high
school and college players
such as punts for dis
tance, punts for accuracy,
passing for distance and
passing for accuracy,
along with races in foot
ball uniforms, with the
Herald Times and VOL
presenting the winners
with attractive prizes.
So start off the 1888
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

football season in the
right way. Get the inside
information on what the
players in the game are
doing. All this in one
FREE and easy lesson at
Griffith Stadium.
Remember the date -
Friday night, September
16, two days before the
Redskins open their home
schedule.
And remember that this
-Washington's First An
nual Football Clinic-is
FREE to the fans.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Herald Times and VOL Offer FREE Football Clinic

you know of the game in
one evening at no cost.
High school coaches and
their teams, prep school
coaches and their teams,
college coaches and their
teams and Ray Flaherty
and his world champion
professional Redskins will
be invited to take part in
the Football Clinic.
Exhibitions of passing,
kicking, blocking and
many forms of line and
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

the college teams filling
the positions and Tony
Wakeman, VOLS ace
sports announcer, and
Bryan Morse, of the Her
aid Times, former player,
coach and official, ex-
planning these plays and
formations over the radio
and the loud speaker sys-
tenn.
The new rules and rule
changes will be thor
oughly explained by a
well-known official along
with the explanation Of
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

G14AoA L. N0AN, DE EA01! II you
can think Of anything MORE SPORTING
than the madcap adventure that carried
DOUG CORRIGAN over the Atlantic in the
plane he used for the trip, you've been
around LONGER THAN HAVE, and your
imagination is GREATER THAN MINE
Maybe you say that Corrigan contrib
uted nothing to the science of aviation
STOW THAT BROMIDE :. He fired the
IMAGINATION OF A NATION with his rol.
licking, devil may care joust with the fates..
Nothing but the BLUE SKIES ABOVE
HIM, the BLUE OCEAN UNDER HIM, and
in his breast A HEART THAT KNEW NO
FEAR =. Added nothing to science? Again
be easy, for what is science but CON-
TROLLED IMAGINATION?
MAJOR DENNIS MULLIGAN, CHIEF OF
AVA THE BUREAU OF AIR COMMERCE,
will NOT be on hand for the celebration
-. They said that the good major MIGHT
BE OUT OF TOWN to keep an appoint
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

games, having knocked off such
teams as the Indians, Browns
White Sox and Yankees.
Washington's current road pace
is doubly remarkable because the
Mats commenced their tour by
losing five straight games, causing
the accompanying newspapermen
to crawl out on hotel ledges, pom
dering over whether to be or not
to be. For a while it seemed as if
Continued on Page "a, Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
FAVOR LONCKEY
IN GOSHEN RACE
Bx LEWIS BURTON

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 10 Q.N.SO
Once a year, ever since 1890.
Goshen goes cosmopolitan for a
day. This is it. The automobile
contingent is moving through the
green hills edging the Catskills to
see the thirtieth annual running
or, more accurately, trotting-of
the Hambletonian Stake for 3-year-
olds, this year worth $4,000.
If the weather continues on its
good behavior, 10000 should be
jammed in the stands and swarm
ing over the grounds by the time
Continued on Page 20, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

IF we sweep the series with
the Yankees we'll get home with
better than 500 average for
our road trip"
Which causes one to wonder II
the Mats know they're playing the
Yankees, and. if so, they shouldn'
speak lightly of the champions ot
the entire universe like that.
Galloping along at a happy gait
thanks e. a new and confiden!
Henry John Bonura, the Mats
have won six of their last eight
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

n"11 Ruth and use
of the canary ball. He said:
1T i'll benooves Mr.. Harridge
to cast aspersions at any hoopla
Brooklyn may insert in the
game, beca use it was the Amer
1can League which first intro
duced such clowns as Nick Al
trock and Al Schacht to the
game. Too, in casting slur on
the presence of Babe Ruth on
the coaching lines, Harridge is
aiming at the greatest player
the American League ever pro-
duced and one who made mil
lions of dollars for baseball"
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
FREE! FREE! FREE!

Learn the Inside of
Football in One Easy
lesson!
On Friday night, Sep
tember 16, at Griffith
Stadium, The Washington
Herald Times and Radio
Station VOL will stage
Washington's First An
nual Football Clinic.
Here's a chance for you
to obtain a football educa-
ton or brush up on what
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Double Victory

The johnson Motor Company
took both games of a double.
header from Hyattsville A. C. yes
terday, by scores of 8 to and
10 to 6.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
M'PHAIL BLASTS
WILL KARRIDCE

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-Larry
MacPhail, coicrful vice president
of the BROOKLYN ball club who has
done much to bring them to life
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

and revive base
ball interest in
Brooklyn, today
cracked down
on Pre- S ident
William Har.
ridge Of tn e
A m e r / C a n
League, who a
few days ago
was quoted as
belittling some
of Brooklyn's
side attractions,
such as foot
races, the hir.
ing of Babe
Putb ard ,,eo
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Departmental Tilt

Maritime Commission and Pro.
curement were to meet at S .. m.
today on the East Ellipse in a
Departmental League game.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
ARMSTRONG SEEKS THIRD TITLE
New Workers Calling
Bout With Ambers
Battle of Empty Seats
BY BOB ADDIE

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-Out under the protecting Of
Coogans rocky paunch Henry Armstrong tonight will attempt
what other in ring history has accompshedhe pos
session of three boxing he faces Lou
Ambers at the Polo Grounds for the lightweight title
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Tale Of Tape
ARMSTRONG

$452, ,648 through the tunstiles in
1923. However. it is hardly likely
Continued on Page 20, Col. q
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Mats Hug Hopes for
Yank Series Sweep

NEW YORK. Aug 10.-What with Ken Chase pitching and
batting the Mats to Atop victory the Yankees here
erday Mr. Grfths ball players nourishng lot of gdd
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Dodgers Buy Crouch, HOfferth

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (I.N.S.)-Puchase of Bill
Crouch righhGnded pitcher, and SteuUart Hofferth,
a catcher, from the Nashville Club, announced
today by the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Officials said $4,000 in cash w0s sent to the
Southern Association team and that players uOiH
be giOen later TO complete the deal.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
FRANK BUCKONEILL.

ETNHE MINSTREL BOY OF THE AIR COMES TO WASHINGTON
today to receive the the NATIONS CAPITAL
maybe think that this doesn't heading sports
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Throng Sees
Redskins
Drill
BY DICK KENNY

ARLINGTON, Va, Aug. 1O.-Be.
fore a battery of fidgity photog-
raphers and darting members of
the press, the Washington Red
skins, worlds professional football
champions, launched their 1898
grid season here today in Ballston
Stadium.
With AZ candidates, veterans and
rockies alike, the grand opening
was a wild occasion that proved
to be more of field day for the
photographers than a practice ses-
sion for the Redskins.
The show" has been continuous
since 8 O'Clock this morning, when
the first bus load of Redskins
hopped onto the practice field.
The field is in excellent condi-
ton and is a decided Improvement
over Fairlawn Field, where head
quarters were established last
year at this time. Here's hoping
that the change of fields will NOT
effect the Redskins dash for a
second worlds professional foot.
ball pennant!
LARGE TURNOUT
Quite a surprising turnout
greeted the Redskins at the open,
ing of practice here. A large con-
tlngent of fans had already gath
Continued on Page "a, Col. ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-13
MOTOR COMP ANY
EXECUTIVE NOW
PRIVATE DEALER
Former Chevrolet Sales
Chief Enters Retail Dr.
vision on Pacific Coast

DETROIT. Mich, April 13.-H. B.
Hatch, assistant general sales man
ager of Chevrolet. since November
/, 1888, resigned to enter the retail
automobile business on the Pacific
Coast, it has been announced by
w. E. Holler, general sales manager.
The announcement was made at a
dinner for the National Dealer Plan
ming and National Dealer Used
Car Committees, which were in
session here for two days.
Mr.. Hatch's period of service with
CheWolet's sales department spans
the years of the companys greatest
expansion and success. His knowl-
edge of retail selling and his ability
as an analyst earned him the
assignment of working out many
basic plans and programs, which
are in use in most of the company's
direct dealerships today.
A native of Burlington, VT, Mr..
Hatch has been in the automobile
business almost continuously since
1916, when he entered it as a retail
salesman. He was First Lieuten-
ant in the 41st Infantry during the
World War, and shortly after its
close joined the Chevrolet organi-
cation as a field representative On
the Pacific Coast. In 1925, he
was named assistant manager Of
the Portland, Ore, zone, and on
August / of the same year, zone
manager at Baltimore.
On April /. 1880, he came to De
troit as manager of the Detroit
zone, where he was instrumental
in greatly increasing Chevrolets
percentage of the business in
Wayne County. He became regional
manager at Norwood, o.. on Novem-
Der /, 1881, serving in that post fol
exactly one year b e + ore being
brought into the Central Office on
special assignments. Following Mr.
Holler's appointment as genera
sales manager in October, 1888, Mr.
Hatch was named assistant ir
charge of the eastern half of the
United States.
Mr.. Hatch has already moved tt
Stockton, Cal, where he is nov
proprietor OF one of the largest
Chevrolet dealerships on the Pa
cific Coast He assumed active
charge on April L.. His son, Herbert
IT., was already in that section
studetn at Stanford University.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-13
: STANDING OF CLUBS
- Pacific Coast Ieapue
These CaddieS
Know Their Stuff

FRENCH LICK, Ind, April 13.-.
When you call for caddy at the
French Lick golf course, up run
two of the best ball-potters in this
part of the country-Jim Shields,
Sd, and Bob Jennings, nearly 65.
Jennings, French Lick caddy
for 40 years, boasts he still can
sight bird in flight and tell you
its full pedigree within a few
seconds.
Il haven't lost a gift ball for
years." he announces.
Shields has been caddying Al
years and takes pride in his UNI
usually alert eye.
Several other caddies at this ia
nous spa have had 20 to 30 years
of service. But to Jennings and
Shields. those youngsters are just
starting in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-13
MARTHA SOCIETY
MEETS FRIDAY AT
BLOMGREN CABIN

The Gunnar Blomgren cabin will
be the setting for the meeting OF
the Martha Society this Friday.
with members scheduled to meet ct
IL am. at the Northern Light Pres
byterian Church before leaving for
the cabin.
A no-host luncheon will be held
and plans will be completed for the
turkey dinner to be held on April
20. Mrs Ray Peterman, president,
will preside, and social hour will
be held.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-13
OAKLAND LETS
THREE Men GO;
TAKES ON One
Manager Zwilling Trying to
Get Winning Combin-
alton of Players
tBy Associated Press

Oakland has dumped one fielder
and two pitchers and hired "a short
stop, as Manager Dutch" zwilling
sought a winning combination for
his team that has lost nine oil
eleven games since the seasor
started.
Pitchers Hollis Thurston anC
Laurie Vi1ci ard fielder Henry
MARTINEZ have keen released and
Eddie Montague, with Seattle las.
year, has been hired and will play
ahcrtstop.
Oakland lost the ninth game yes
tercay to Portland, II TO 5. The gam
was loosely played for both teams
Oakland made four costly errors
and Portland three.
Two home runs in the last of the
twelfth inning gave Los Angeles
win over Seattle in a game marked
by eight errors, four by each team
San Francisco Walloped San Diego.
Threatening weather postponed
the Hollywood Sacramento game.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-13

Continued from Page One
from j. Edgar Hocvsr's G-man
force and made good. Others from
there have failed.
Armed with Senate subpoenas
they move into the office OF some
organization whose activities are
suspect A fla h of subpoenas
usually brings out files Of letters
whose contents, staring from head
lines month or so later, provide
endless torment for their writer's
and amazement or amusement for
the reading public.
Often the letter writer's refuse to
surrender their files and defy Con-
gressional threats of punishment.
Perhaps equally often they accept
the inevitable, and cooperate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-13
TERRY SAYS
HIS GIANTS
ARE TO WIN
Declares He Has Pitching
Aces Reserve Pow
er Strong, Too

BATON ROUGE, La, April 13,-
The cordial Colonel says his "Jinis''
will win because he has the pitch
3 ng, but has hep
Maybe Bill no longer terrible, -
Terry really believes the New York
Giants again will cop the National
league flag, perhaps he figured IL
was the smart thing to say or he
'nioht possibly have been wllistlinS
IN the dark.
Take EN- down IN order-Hub-
bell, Melton, Schumacher, Gum
bert. That's a pretty fair big four
But Terry'll need more than that
quartet to flash home in front.
The old pecan grower of Nee
l;cr, Okla, is likely to begin show
ng the wear and tear OF old age
and hard labor most any time now
True Carl Owen Hubbell did win
20 games last year but toward the
Nd some of his stuff seemed to be
fading.
And, in any event, Terry won't
be able to call on King Carl TO
save as many games as he has been
in recent years. He'll surprise lot
of baseball folks if he wins 2f
games this season.
Gumbert Looks Good
Cliff Melton was one of The
freshman sensations of the majors
but many rockies flop as sopho-
mores. Terry is ready to bet
hcugh, that Cliff will have an
even better season.
Terrys nomination for the char
who'll really strike his stride this
eeason is Harry Edward Gumbert
who won only 10 against IL losses
year ago. The Giants will have
ample use for any surplus wins
Gumbert may accumulate
Then there's Hal Schumacher
who has been troubled by sore
arm for several campaigns, May
be he'll be all right and maybe ht
wort.
After the big four, what?
/ The Giants hope for some ait
from Hal Vandenberg and Bill
Lohrman,. rockies from Baltimore
Walter Brown and Don Brennan
can go good for a few innings. II
Clydell Castleman ever gets in
shape, he'll just about solve all
I Tcrrys worries.
Outside of the hurting staff
/ Terry is we'll fixed for reserves.
+ Mccarthy, Whitehead, Bartel
and OFT form good enough in
/ field And Lou Chiozza has beer
hopping about so briskly at second
that Whitehead, when he RECEIVERS
from his appendectomy, may have
trouble breaking into the lineup.
Good Insurance
Sambo Leslie and Blondy Ryar
offer the Giants more insurance
! against injuries striking tn ell
front row snipers. And Gus Man
/ cuso is on hand to share the catch.
ing duties with Harry banning.
The Giants will have Hank Lei.
her, Joe Moore and Jim Ripple il
the cutter gardens and Walter Der.
ger ready to fill in. Berger ant
Leslie will be valuable aides al
/ pinch hitters, too.
Terry says he has the pitching
and he'll win, but he'd feel hi
happier If his pitching reserve:
were as strong and plentiful as hi
repIacements for other spots.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-13
FINAL GUN ON
BASKETBALL IN
united STATES
Scorers Have Had Busy
Season that Just Re
Gently Ended

NEW YORK. April ia parting
shot at the nations basketball back
boards:
Team championships were won
by
Temple in the New York invita-
lion college tournament.
The Kansas City Healeys in the
National A.A.U, tourney at Denver.
Warrensburg MOO Teachers in
an invitation college meet at Kan
sas City.
Southwestern of Kansas in a Mex
leo City tourney.
Dartmouth in the tern
league.
Duke in the Southern confer
ence.
Temple in the Eastern confer
encc.
Utah State and Colorado (tied
in the Big Seven group of the
Rocky Mountain sector.
Georgia Tech in the Southeast
ern
Western Kentucky state teach
ers in the Southern intercollegiate
athletic association.
Arkansas in the Southwest.
Purdue in the Big Ten.
Stanford in the Pacific Coast.
Oklahoma Aggies in the Mis-
souri, Valley.
Kansas in the Big Six
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-13
HOW THEY WORK

AS sample of the way the in
vestigators work, take Blomquist.
Before he took over the lobby COM
mittee job he was with Senator
Blacks ocean mail investigation.
For a week he and Don Y. Wemp.e,
another investigator, had directed
20 Civil Service employees in a
hunt through hangar full of files
of an aviation corporation in Chi
cage. The Civil Service help waded
through tons of the files but found
nothing substantial enough to suit
the two investigators.
Biomquist, disguised at the slow
pace, snapped at them; I'll bet $40
I can get a story out of the last file
you've been through" There were
no takers. He thumbed through q
file and soon came up with letter
limiting of a shrewd move to save
the corporation $250000 in taxes
Further search brought corrobo-
rating letters and a telegram.
None of that business went tc
the ocean mail committee. 1t went
to the treasury. In 1886, in st
LOUIS Federal Court, the treasury
settled with the company for $780,
900 in taxes, interest and penalty
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-13
HOSTAK WINS
ANOTHER BOUT
BY KNOCKOUT
Puts Chief Paris, Oklahoma
Indian, Into Dream
land In Fourth

SEATTLE, April l3-Al tHostile)
Hcstak, Seattle middleweight title
contender last night knocked out
Chief Paris, Okmulgee, Oklahom9,
Indian, in the fourth round Of a
scheduled ten rounder.
The bout was Hostak's twelfth
consecutive Knockout.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-13

Only japanese capital will be us
ed in The huge new development
corporation which is being formed
by Japanese to exploit the natural
resources of North China, a Japa-
nese news agency announces.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-13

Arkansas averaged AZ points a
contest, but Hubert Kirkpatrick OF
Baylor broke Southwest confer :
ence scoring record with more
than 200 points +. Rhode Islands
Javorski tailed 439 points during
the court campaign and the
1888 l.. l. U. team scored 1886
points.
The sacred bull of silva was named
Nandi.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-13
sylvia ANNE SWANSON

Sylvia Anne" has been chosen
as me name for the baby daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Swanson. Tha
child was born at St AIMS Hospital
yesterday morning.