davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
SHAKER INDIANS MEET
IN MUD BAY CHURCH

Indians from Oregon. California,
Washington and British Columbia
pitched their tents at Mud Bay
rear Olympia. today for five days
and nights Of intensive religious
services in the Indian Shaker
sklirek-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
APPROVE OUTLAW BILL

WASHINGTON House rules
COMMITTEES Friday sent TO the
house floor the drastic bill by Rep.
Howard Smith. d.. Va. outizving
subversiys groups and their sc-
tivitisA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
WASHINGTON - secrr,ar

WASHINGTON - Secretary
Of state Cerdell Hull declared
today he would continue In
work for congressional approval
~ the ADMINISTRATORS neu-
trality law. despite house. pass
age ~ . measure. providing .
modified embargo on shipments
Of arms and ammunition Ia
belligerents.
In . statement bristiiug with
hostility toward the embargo
provisions. Hull declared the
house action was " matter of
regret and disappointment"
from the standpoint of the as
.urance Of this country's con
tinued isolation from foreign
wars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
Young High~Shooting Broker
Found Guilty On All Counts

" fhiotb 8h@Ssft ia I'm ~
fraud In manipulation Of Phil
me lusy found fhs youthful
b,oss, su.ltv On ali s,snt so.sut :
NJ ths indictment ,siufnsa .sslnst
him In esnssst.oa usfh Inc 81 .0o0. !.
900 l,.a as.I M .ss charged Win
heading
t,.ss~. A. .ssss~t- - =
ts.h,s IN . ,.s s,,..,s. .~sslsx
.f n ,s~s., ,,,sstss~wewS -
f,.~. ~ s1x So.
gel.es u.,saesm,as. ps.lisg..ss
nal,tissl figure .n, .ns ~ M f.,,,
s..a.f..a.als IN tss cas- -.
f..,oa guilty a. a.s s.,,,nf a CON-
...,..y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
-Four TrichinOsis
Victims Reported

PORTLAND. Ore Or. Adolph
Weinzin. Portland city heath Of
fieer. today discioEed four cases Of
triebinosis pork poisoning had
been discovered in the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03

Negligent homleite eAorrur
wers filed snninet f)ou01
Matthews. n. AZ Sstc M.
Saturday ) few hours allor
HE err struck Albert ofn1n,
-. and hurried him = M
death.
Matinewu. = ~eenonlu. -
if~nstsvtel4 fvem ~ ely - =
~ svsuety IN - I~auoo unl1r0
e3.uQe knll seessIv nefowo norn
nsevslv s>eu<e mt1Ninhl, ~ -.
i"usehtls plrurh IN vsestm. - c1acs
tssessu living "a >31n NJ N nnnr
ssh ana Fycetne.
n~pusy rvssevusAr IN oun1w>n
filsa sksrUse ipllewsNs ~ relloo
investigation.
rn,les rv,enet ~ v,e&lm u ~
eems usoevnl ueop1lok NJ - -
ae~a - arrival IN aee6euol ~
tss usty's nsse tseflle foenl6ev +
spvunssss AVA
r...&. .-x,....,. - ...--..
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
Construction Permits for 81
New Homes Written in June

June set Tacoma home building record with issuance
of permits for 81 residences s00amos 500 600
home construction than authorized in June,
1898. when the number 90 for value OF s37 $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
Search 2 Counties
FOruOn70n S AbductOr
Woodmont Hts. Mother Tells Story
Of Smuggling, kidnapping, Assault

Search for brutal attscker, who dragged from
her Noodmont Heights home and assaulted he's spread
through Pierce county Saturday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
BASE BALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Cincinnati. Ioi oI0 500 z-s 10 .
Chicago 900 500 oio e-s /
Ten inningsJ Walters ana
lombard Psssesu. J. Russell ID.
Whitehili 40 and Hsrtnstt.
Boston ..... roo 0zo eoz-s ~ .
Philadelphia 200 900 GOO Z
Posedel and Lopez. Butcher.
Pearson ~ and Davis. cobIs
Brooklyn -. 600 zoo eee-. 8 .
New York 02e 200 lox--5 \ o
Casey. Aungo and Phelps Cum
bert and banning.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
lFirst game
Chicago .... 00e 0es 500 . .
Detroit $50. 100 COS eo,-s /. ,
Knott. Brown 80 and Trssh;
Benton. Thomas 49, and York
New York o2o eoi eoo--s q I
Boston IN soo iex-s N o
Russo. Dicksy 90 and Rossr;
Ostermueilsr and Dsssulteh.
81 Louis zs0 600 eoe--s 7 4
Cleveland. or ssz 00x-s rs
Kramer. whitehead 90 and
Glenn. Hudlin, Brosez ~ and
Hemsley.
philadelphia szi eIe Goo . .
Washington $50 00o zsx-s Ia o
Ross. Caster ana Hayes; Haynes
and Early.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ............. " ,o43,o0O
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03

FHHEf FFF&t nv Ef1N4 - m UIN1I
pine railway bonds.
III fsseknsr sna UtIi&<pte snr.
d'seted champagne iobby m IeU~
isisiass IN Meaningless. ~ tsl1
The Jury that srfeftslnmenf ~
pubiis sfflelsie ss~s nat IL Ilself
constitute tas1a. '-provt6ea n u
don~ IN reasonable ssaaaes seH
not Tor the personal pseeIf - any
msmbsr ~ sbs essmmistee.ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
Wsssher Forecast

Fair tssight ard
rue>- Temps: Hirh.
70: le~. 81. <as rises,
4:ie; sets. sea.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Gulls will be brought here to meet
the Orioles.
Hot Game Goes Overtime.

GullS Will De prOugnt mere 10 meet
the Orioles.
Hot Game Goes Overtime.
Like last Wednesday, the Orioles
beat the Rovers by l point, but
last nights 10 overtime battle was
much closer than the 4-3 decision
which the Baltimoreans annexed
here the first time. Only so seconds
of play remained when Audley Tu-
ten, assisted by Doug Fritz and
Norman Calladine, drove the puck
threw the Rovers' Net. 1t was the
first tipe in 80 instances that Rover
Goalie Harold Mitchell failed to
make save during the game.
The Orioles, however deserved to
win for their efforts to score were
much more numerous than those of
the Rovers who had only 18 shots
get as far as Goalie Kelly of Balti-
more. For the most part, the
Orioles were breaking up the Rovers'
attack before it had crossed the ices
center line. George Boil and Frank
Ripley were the Rovers' nemeses in
this respect, several Of their check
ing attemuts ending in their falling
and skidding all over the rink.
Only Three Penalties.
Although both teams were fighting
for all they were worth, only three
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Heurich Offers Three
Trophies for N. A.
Basket Tourney

Three trophies have been offered
by Chris Heurich, jr.. for the out
standing amateur basket ball teams
in the Middle Atlantic championship
tournament at Heurich gmy next
Saturday and Sunday.
A beautiful three-figure stand
award, 2 feet long and l foot high,
will reward the winner, while other
trophies will go to the runner-up
and consolation winner.
Eight or 10 games. starting at 2
pm. and lasting until about mid
night, will open the tourney. Bob
Mcdonald, tournament chairman,
announced today. Play will be re-
sumed Sunday morning and con-
tinue through Sunday night.
Out-of-tOWn tearms have been en-
rolled from Staunton, Waynesboro
and Timberville. Va; Baltimore,
Pittsburgh and New Kensington,
Pa. Philadelphia may enter one.
Delaware & Hudson, F B. l.,
United Typewriters, Regal Clothiers,
Hot Shoppes, St. Martins and Hour
Glass will represent Washington.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Excitement lackinq,
But Pros Fine Play
Lures Net Fans
Washington Sees Bulge
And Perry Opposed
For First Time
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

An event no longer awaited with
abated breath, but still calculated to
satisfy customers who seek no other
objective but the sight of top tennis,
plays a repeat engagement at Col
lege Park tonight as Don Bulge
leads his professional tennis troupe
into Ritchic Coliseum.
We call it Budge's troupe because
he is the only one of the cast who
will be showing here for the second
time this winter and because with
out the grand-slam redhead the
show wouldn't draw flies. AS it is,
Promoter Eddie Bean will be ex-
tremely fortunate to have 1900 paid
admissions tonight, for Washington,
like most cities, seems to think that
one tennis show a winter is enough.
Perry Vet to Win.
Because Fred Perry, England 5
former amateur champion, will be
IN the co-starring role with Bulge,
the match will draw better than If
ELY Vines were returning to play
Bulge a second time Last year
Vines and Perry tried a repeat en-
gagement here, with attendance
falling off nearly so per cent the
second time. Washington has yet to
see Bulge Perry match, of which
tonight's is the fourth of their pro-
fessional career. Since starting last
Friday night, Bulge has whipped
Perry three times in as many starts.
There always will be those, more
over. who thrill to the sight of any
perfectly shot and who
would travel miles to see a Barney
Welsh or Dooly Mitchell play for a
District championship.
Ask Merely Good Tennis.
For those-the fans who enjoy
tennis per se-tonight offers theiy
piece de resistance, the games cur
rent ranking pair. To real net en-.
thusiast it matters little who wins OF
loses; if he can see good times he!
satisfied
Rounding out the evenings pro-
gram will be Walter Senior, former
Canadian champion. and Ber
Gorchakof of Los Angeles. who vii
play the preliminary singles match
at 8:15 o'clock. Bulge and Perry viii
go on around 9, with Bulge ant
Senior playing togther in a doubles
match winding up the show.
General admission is 81 70, with re
served seats $1.65. Junior Davis Cur
players can get in for IS cents.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Baseball School Here
Headed by Doc White

A baseball school, headed by Doc
White of the old Chicago White Sox
hitless wonders and including local
college and sandlot players on its
faculty" will open Saturday morn
ing for boys from II to 16 years Of
age
The school, for white and colored,
will hold sessions in the Roosevelt
and Walker High School stadiums
from 10 o'clock until noon for the
next five Saturdays The last ses-
sion is scheduled for April Is.
Tommy Nolan, former Georgetown
University outfelder, and Pete En-
lish, ex-Tech High inflelder, will
assist White. Colored players will
be under the supervision of Jim
(Script Lee. who formerly played
with the Baltimore Black Sox and
Homestead Grays. and Sam Lacy,
an old LIE Droit Tiger star.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
CoIorfu|, Powerful.
Quints Battle in
Tourney Start
BY the Associated Press.

Ds VIC AoSOCldlcU TIeSS.
NEW YORK, March l5-Four
teams which thought so highly of
the little tournament sponsored by
the New York Basket Ball Writers
Association that they chose to play
IN it rather than in national
Journeys of more impressive size
meet IN the first round at Madison
Square Garden tonight.
The four, picked for color and
skill and lined up to make the in
vitation event national in scope, are
Long Island University and St.
Johns of Brooklyn, representing
the metropolitan district, with two
OF the East's strongest squads,
Roanoke College Of Salem, Va, and
New Mexico State.
Tonight's opening games pit un-
beaten L. I. U. against the New
Mexico Cowboys, three-year cham
pions of Border Conference, and
the st. Johns Redmen against
Roanoke's Five Smart Boys"
Two Midwestern entries, Bradley
Tech of Peoria, Ill.,, and Loyola Of
Chicago, were then flrst-round
byes and will meet tonight's winners
in the semi-fnal round Monday. The
final will be played next Wednesday
with the beaten semi -finalists meet
ing in a third-place game to round
out a double e-header.
All six entries compiled impress
Sive records tbic coo eoo r TT opd
Loyola came through unbeaten.
Roanoke lost only out of AZ games,
while none Of the others was beaten
more than twice.
Temple won the inaugural Garden
tournament last year and the affair
proved so successful the writer's
decided to make it an annual event.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Four Contests on Tup
For A. A. u. Quints :,

Three unlimited games and one
145-pound tilt compose the District
A. A. U. basket ball tournament card
for tonight, with the first game at
the Eastern High gym starting at Z
o'clock. Action will be continuous,
with games starting on the hour,
to II.
Tonight's trio of unlimited battles
will complete the first round of play
IN that class, with the second round
starting Friday.
After the Epsilon Mu Sigma and
Chevy Chase 145-pounders open this
evenings program, Fort Washington
will take the floor against Stouffer's
Park and Dine quint in the first un-
limited engagement. Thereafter, In
order, will follow games between
Boiling Field and lexington A. G.
and the Central Y. M. G. A. and
Trans-Lux Hour Glass.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Sea GuIIs 10 Invade
For Hockey Clash
With Orioles
Sports Popularity Here
Again Proved as Latter
Defeats Rovers, 10

- That last weeks crowd of $500
which turned out for Washington's
first big ice hockey game wasn't
due only to curiosity seemed Ger
tain today as Promoter Ray Avis
counted receipts of another crowd
just as large which saw the Balti-
more Orioles again beat the New
York Rovers at Riverside Stadium
last night.
AS a result. the stadium authori-
ties have arranged for a third and
final game to be played at their
outdoor rink next Tuesday night.
This time the Atlantic City Sea
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Bell Five Beuts Trinity
In Title Series Sturt

Bell Clothiers have drawn first
blood in their three-game series with
Trinity M. E. for the championship
Of the Eastern Community Center
Basket Ball League.
The Clothiers took an early lead
to beat the church nve, 1921, last
night at Eastern.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Colorado Quints Lead
As A. A. U. Tourney
Narrows 10 Is
Keeps Five in Running;
Three Big Fovorites
Among Survivors
BY the Associated Press.

DENVER, March 15.-Shufled
into the discard of defeat were the
teams that came out Just for the
trip as 16 colorful basket ball brig.
ades wheeled their artillery onto the
city auditorium court today for the
third round of firing in the Ma
tional A. A. U. championships
Nine States-Virginia to Califor-
mia, Texas to Washington-have
teams left in the running. The OPEN
ing game, at l pm. (mountain
standard time), sent the Seattle
(Wash) Alpines, Northwest A. A. u.
champions, against the Wichita
(Kans) Cut Rates.
Eight Games Listed Today.
Four games this afternoon and
four tonight will slash the field to
eight for tomorrow nights quarter
flnals-one of the big nights of bas-
ket balls greatest show.
When three days of basket ball
bombardment ended after midnight
Oo tCdLlo lldu bCCll OldSlCu
into defeat and the sectional stand
ings stood: Rocky Mountain, five
teams; Pacific Coast, four; Mid
west, three; Southwest, three, and
East, one.
Colorado boasted five teams left
in the scramble, California. three;
Oklahoma. two. and Kansas. WASH
ington, Missouri. Virginia, Texas and
Illinois one apiece.
All Seeded Teams Remain.
All eight of the seeded teams con-
trived to reach the third round, in
cluding the big three on the fa-
vorites' list-the Denver Nuggets,
Bartlesville (Okla) Phillips and Ok
lahoma City Parks.
The Nuggets, pride and joy of the
homefolk as the Missouri Valley
A. A. U. League champion this year,
will be led by the leagues best
scoremaker, Center Bob Gruenig
against the La Sale tColo) Oilers
at pm.
The Parks must tackle the for
midable Oakland (Calif.) Golden
States at 8, and the Phillips will
meet the clever Sam Houston
Teachers from Texas at 9.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Con Spot With Trade Higgins and Chapman Sees Red Sox Sons
Baseball

b the Associated Press.
GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati (N.) vs.. New York
(A3.
st. Louis fN.) VS.. Boston (N).
Philadelphia (N) VS.. st.
Louis (A).
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati (N0, 8; st. Louis,
ND, 2.
Brooklyn (N0, 6; Boston
(A), 3.
Cleveland (A). 6; New Or
leans Is. .A), !.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
CoIored Chumbs Clash

Armstrong cagers, colored school
champions of the District, and the
Armstrong Niters. District and
Maryland night school champions.
will meet tomorrow at 7:30 pm. in
the Armstrong gym.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Tokomo Tigers Booking

Takoma Tigers baseball team is
booking games with strong local
and out town clubs for the sea-
son. Write Ed Bladen, 5000 Sligo
Mill road NE.
Evening star., 1939-03-15

Rovers-McKay Collings, Germann
Brownrdge RimStad, Frank Boucher. I'd
First period-No scoring; no penalties
Second period-No scoring: no penalties
Third period-No scoring: collins two
minutes for slaShing; Wilson, TWO minutes
for interference.
observation-disclosures Tuten tCalladine.
Fritz. 9:l0.
Referee-Pat Riley. Linesman-Phil La
bate.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
From the
PRESS Box
Tiger Hopes Pinned
On Recruit Pitcher
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent of The Star.

LAKELAND, Fla, March Is
Scouts came away from Seattle last
year, after peering at Frederick
Charles Hutchinson, and said: "He
couldn't break a window at six
PAGES" This was by way of notify
ing their employers that F. c..
Hutchinson had no speed.
1t also was agreed, almost unani-
mously, that F. S. Hutchinsons
change of pace would not fool sick
camel.
AS for Hutchinson's curve, the
scouts allowed that they had seen
sharper breaks in a 2year-old mar
Gel. though they did not state ex-
actly where they had seen this, the
point being irrelevant, incompetent
and immaterial.
Furthermore, Hutchinson had just
slammed the doors of high school
behind him; he was 10 years old in
his stocking feet, with no allowance
for wind, and the scouts, folding
away their binoculars and pausing to
study broken twig, marking the
trail Of an Indian-probably Earl
Averill-who passed that way in
1747, declared that Freddie was moist
behind the ears.
"A mere urchin," was the way
they put it.
Evening star., 1939-03-15

"Come home at onee-you're q ROBERT"
Marvins the-he belongs jal", said Trooper scanon
'Mavins going be father today-he belongs at home!
said Trooper Tower officers found their In
raan9 hood-and what do think they did? Read this STIR
ring tale by the popular Karl Detzer "Hiqh Water"
Evening star., 1939-03-15

penalties were called. all for minor
infractions. Ned Vitarelli, Balti-
more's right wing. twice BECAME in
volved in mix-ups which nearly led
to fisticuffs and body checking was
seen more than in the earlier game
Ripley, incidentally, went out with
sprained back when he was
knocked against the fence toward
the end Of the second period.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Fortified on the Boses,
ProbIemoticoI Elsewhere

Ihey are strong at first base, with
Greenberg, and stronger than last
year at third base, with Michael
Frank Higgins, imported from Bos-
ton. Their second baseman, Charlie
Gehringer, still is as good as any,
though not the streak of creased
prescience that he was a few years
ago.
Shortstop is a problem. Catch
Ing is a problem. The outfeld is a
problem. The pitching, on the other
hand, is problem.
Frank Croucher is a clean fielding
shortstop who broke his leg early
last year, when he had a chance to
steal the job from Bill Rogell. The
leg seems sound now, and Croucher
may make it, but, short of a triple
plated Di Maggie, no manager puts
complete dependence on a busher
before the season starts. If
Croucher fails to beat out Rogell,
the shortstop will be Rogen again,
and Barnacle Bill is not improving
with age.
Pete Fox is the only solid man in
the outfield. Dixie Walker, Chet
Laahs. Roy Cullenbine and recruits
named Barney McCoskey and Frank
Secory will fight for the other two
posts, If the Tigers fail to land
Averin from Cleveland. It's an un-
even line.
York, as previously noted, will
handle most of the catching, and
he'll murder the ball at the plate,
but Rudy is by no means a Schalk
or a Cochrane defensively.
Pitchers? Bridges and Kennedy
had arm trouble last year. Gill,
Eisenstat. Poffenberger and Law
son are promising, but their prom
ise has yet to be fulfilled. Archie
McKain Is another southpaw.
If Schoolboy Rowe comes back
well. now, neighbor. you're saying
something. If Rowe and Hutchin-
son win 40 games between them, the
Tigers will be hot and hard to beat
Dizzy Trout, the popular Indiana
screwball, could conceivably go or
and lead them all.
But that's parlay, and the odds
against it are better than 20 to |.
The Tigers look to be a good bet for
third place. Meanwhile, keep your
eye on Frederick Charles Hutchin-
son, but don't let your kids 90 near
him. The ice amt as thick as all
that.
(copyr!ght, 1889, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-03-15
So the Moenotes Fought
To Purchase Hutchinson

Deeply impressed by these reports,
the major league owners fell over
each other in their haste to get to
the market and buy Hutchinson.
They waved wads of folding money
beneath the best noses in Seattle,
and eventually the Detroit Tigers
elbowed their way between the
Pirates and the Yankees and bought
the STRIPPING, body and soul (the
latter thrown in by Seattle as ges-
ture of good WILD, for $4,000 in cash
and four players worth roughly the
same amount.
Today we find our hero standing
on his ample feet on the sod of the
ball park in Lakeland, Fla, a pic
ture of boyish confusion and shy
ness.
BE careful, Fred" warns Mana
ger Delmar Baker in a fatherly
fashion. This fella hits curve
balls"
Not mine, he DON'T says F. c.
Hutchinson bashfully. I'll make
him miss by \ foot and a half
Just a big kid" says Mr.. Baker,
affectionately.
That's what the record says"
mutters Henry Greenberg, "but. per-
sonally. think he's SO years old"
For the Tigers money, Freddie is
colder than dead storage battery.
If he keeps his GOODNESS and control
all through the season, in the face
of hired assassins like Foxx, Di Mag
gio, Cliff, Johnson and Heath, the
Tigers think they have a chance for
the American League pennant.
That's stretching the possibilities
a little. Even if Hutchinson wins Is
games, something no rookie has done
within the memory of this genera
ton, the Tigers will need a break
or two by the wayside to threaten
the Red Sox and Yankees.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
America, meet EVE CuRIE

Radu only element Madame Curie gave u.s. Eve
Curie another EYES author pianist in9ust manema
tician athlete, and beauty all in she's just anoeo III
America asked author Louis Bromheld to introduce
you his personal friend: i" Eve Another cvrie"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-30
CITY FILINGS
at PETERSBURG

The following are candidates for
city offices in Petersburg at the
coming election:
Mayor-Peter Jorgensen and Knut
Thompson; for Council-R. M. Al
len, Charles G.. Anderson, Richard
Colp, Andrew johnson, Ingebrit
Johnson, Mrs Magnhild Lee, Adolph
Mathisen and Arnold Wasvick; for
School Board-Frank K. Kelly and
Mrs. Elvina Stedman
The term for mayor is for one
year, that of councilmen is for two
years, while the school board mem
Der will be elected for three-year
term.
Three councilmen will be elected,
one of whom will succeed Lester Ell
kins who, although nominated at
the caucus, did not file his can
didacy. Councilmen Andrew john
son and Robert Allen, both Of whose
terms also expire, are running for
reelection.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-30
MORE HALIBUTERS
TAKE ice AND One
Is BACK, LEAKING

Three more halibut boats iced
and baited for the grounds today
and a number left, bringing to nine
the total number of boats that have
iced and baited so far.
Those icing today were the Arden,
Captain Olaf Larson, the Carol H,
Captain Ed Hansen, and 3lA27,
Capt John Pademeister.
The Hyperion, under Captain Os-
car Oberg, returned to port and the
gridiron today after few hours
away from the float, with the pain
full discovery that the vessel was
making too much water.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-30
DOUGLAS
NEWS
BALoG RELINQUIsHES HIS
COUNCIL SEAT FOR BOARD

Withdrawing his name from
Mayor Kilburn's ticket for City
Council, A. j. Balog, member OF
the present Council who last week
filed for reelection, became the only
candidate for member of the School
Board in last minute filing last
night.
A favorite among candidates for
the Council during the several
terms which he has already served
there, Balog decided upon the
change as no other candidates APP
peared available to fill the vacancy