davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27
By RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Corresponds


CONVENTION STADIUM, CHI
CAGO, June 27.-Democrats opened
their national convention today in
the spirit of a battle royal.
Uncertainty and fight marked the
gathering which convened in Chi
cago's giant flag-draped stadium.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, viewed
hitherto as virtually certain of vic
tory in the two-thirds rule fight
and for the nomination, was SER
iously handicapped by overnight
developments.
A sharp fight brewed over the
Roosevelt attempt to kill the two
thirds rule. Its death would per-
NIT him to swing the nomination
with a majority, 578, of the dele
gates. Many delegations fought it
bitterly. Men, fresh from the home
districts, did not fall in with the
Roosevelt plans for sweeping away
the ancient rule. Moreover, tabula-
tions shortly before the convention
opened, showed he still had not
achieved enough delegates to put
him across with a two-thirds vote,
such as is required by the two
thirds rule.
The stop Roosevelt" forces mar
shalled by Alfred E. Smith OF New
York, were in fighting trim and
orimmin,y with coa1 da'nce t3at
they could beat Roosevelt in tla
rules fight and even in the no.ni-
nation.
Roosevelt's manager, James A.
Farley, took the challenge. He an
nounced his troops would go on
ward in battle, and he claimed they
would win the two-thirdS rule
struggle, and the nomination.
Sitting in the press stand as Il
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27
Bonus Marchers
Now At Dallas

DALLAS, Tex, June 81. (U.H -
California's 1900 bonus marches
rested today at the state fair
grounds here while the quarter
masters department" sought dona-
tions of food and gasoline for an
other hop east.
In addition to 125 automobiles,
the army boasts two airplanes. The
latter flew direct from Sweetwater,
carrying A. C. Nelson, r. B. Benton
and Burt c. Brewer, all of Los
Angeles.
Leaders said the force expected
to parade and remain here until TO-
night and perhaps tomorrow be-
fore reSuming the march.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27
Accused Freed In
jerks Staying

LOS ANGELES. June 27. U.P)-
Emil Landry, Al, of Burbank, was
released today after having been
arrested Saturday night as ma
terial witness in the Staying of
Merton jerks, wealthy Beverly
Hills real estate man.
He was taken into custody on
the strength of an anonymous let
ter which told police that his auto
mobile bore the same license num-
ber as one seen near the scene OF
the crime.
Landry denied he had been in the
vicinity and Mrs. Helen Moffitt
who was with jerks when he was
killed, said Landy bore no resem-
blance to -enks' slayer.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27
by LYLE c. WILSON

Oihtcu EEtSS Stdll Correspondence
CONVENTION HEADQUARTERS,
CHICAGO, June 27 Tentative
plans to carry to the convention
floor a fight to commit the DEM
ocratic party to repeal of the 18th
amendment were in the making to-
day.
The Roosevelt-controlled plat
form drafting committee has drop
ped the prohibition dispute tenn
porarily after discovering it to be
unexpectedly hot
Prohibition, farm relief, war debts
and unemployment have been set
aside by the nine man drafting
committee pending action on less
controversial issues.
w. A. Comstock, Michigan and
Senator Walsh (Dem) Massachu
setts, are pushing the repeal fight
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27
Hockey Playing
Shows Decrease

CHICAGO, June %. UP
Even the grand old American
schoolboys' game of "hookey"
is showing the effects of the
depression Chicago public
school officials disclosed today.
Superintendent William J.
Began announced $40 fewer
children played truant from
school this year than the prev
iouS school term.
Seventh graders were the
most prone to play "hOOkey",
Began reported, and boys were
nine times as apt to stay away
from school as girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27
Heart Attack
Proves Fatal

Elario Sparva, 35, died about 8
O'Clock this morning while picking
cantaloupes at the Baker ranch
near Heber. Coroner Bert Under
wood. who conducted an investiga-
ton said death was caused by a
heart attack.
The Mexican was said TO have
been in the best of health and
spirits, friends saying he was never
known to be i'll. The body is at
Arnolds funeral home at Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27
DEVICE TO SAVE QUAIL

HARRISBURG, Pa. U.R) - The
state game commission advised
Pennsylvania farmers to use a
flushing bar" on thsir moving
machines to protect nesting quail
ringnecked pheasants and rabbits,
in their fields. The bar is placed
in front of the moving knives and
pushes all game creatures from the
path of the machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27
American Youths
I'm Mexican Court

SAN DIEGO, June 81. U.P)-Con-
victed of holding up a taxi driver
near Aqua Caliente, two American
youths will be sentenced to a Mexi-
can prison by the Tijuana, Mex,
court today.
Joseph Fisher, 16. of Belvidere,
Calf, and Bert Welsh, 10, San
Francisco, face terms of three years
and fines Of 700 pesos each.
A third youth who participated
in the robbery is at liberty under
5000 pesos bail, posted by citizens
of Elsinore, Calf, his home. He
is Robert Notes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27
GNluLdl;-os
N9 Hsoys:

CHICAGO, June 81. (SpeciaD
Flew all night by plane from
California and arrived here
this morning in air charged
with true Democracy and good
feeling of every candidate for
his own delegates.
If this convention stopped
right now, two days before it
starts, it's been a better con-
vention than the Republican
one.
In fact if it did stop right
now and they blindfolded some
child and had her pick a name
from the hat as candidate they
would go home in better humor
than they are liable to.
The plan is to stop" Roose-
velt. Then everybody stop
each other. At a time when
the Democrats should be start
ing" they are stopping" They
are trying to change the two
thirds rule" 1t takes two
thirds to change it. If two
thirds of the Democrats agreed,
they wouldn't be Democrats.
Can't change it. The hotel men
are against it.
Had a private chat today with
every candidate here.
Al, always frank, said: "I am
not only trying to stop Roose-
velt; I am like. the rest of 'em,
trying to stop everybody but
myself"
Ritchie said, "Well, Will, I
stand for what the people seem
to want if I can just get some
delegates to stand for me-"
Garner men feel that if the
nomination should ever acci-
dentally get to question of abil-
ity, they have splendid chance.
Talked with Governor Byrd of
Virginia, a very high class man,
which is practically his only
handicap. Bill Murray and I
huddled in a room for an hour
and decided that if they don't
compromise on him we're 60
ing to give Oklahoma back to
the Indians.
Yours,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27

Continued On Page 81
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Furniture
SEQ SnfaS X24 90

JUO oOl dSs 0Cf.OV
2 full-length Tuxedo sofas, well
constructed. Covered in attractive
denim.
$3.50 Dressers, S19.95
2 colonial-style dressers with
large mirrors. Maple veneers on
gumwood; ample drawer space.
S125 Suite, SIS
living room suite, 2 pieces. Up
holstered in rich gold damask.
Fine construction!
SS5 Sofas, $39
2 full-length sofas, upholstered
in fine tapestry. Loose cushions;
webbed bottom construction.
S98 Secretaries, $50
2 Governor Winthrop secretaries
in mahogany. Removable bookcase
top; 4-drawer style.
SIS Bookcases, S16.95
4-glass-door style; burl walnut
on selected hardwood. 49 inches
high, % inches wide.
S15.75 Tables, $3.50
occasional desk tables in solid
walnut. with matched burl walnut
top. Triangular shape.
S3.95 to S6.95 Card Tables, 81
card tables with padded fabric
tops. "As-is."
S5.95 Mirrors, S2.95
13 Console mirrors with eagle
top and gold-leaf frame. i31ax25
inches
$3.50 Vanities, SASS
vanities, hanging mirror style.
Maple or walnut veneers on hard
wood
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Fur Goats
$40 and S99 Fur Goats, S72

S89 and S99 Fur Coats, S72
8 Sealine dyed coney) coats;
Jap mink, natural fitch and dyed
muskrat collars and cuffs; sizes is
and 18.
S129 Fur Coats, S72
l silver muskrat with leopard
trim; size Is.
S100 Coats, S72
2 natural pony with fitch and fox
collars; one size 18, one 20.
S100 Coats, S79
2 silver muskrat with self trim;
one size Is. one 38.
S129 Coats, S79
/ black pony; size 49,
S129 Coats, S95
2 black pony coats with self
trim; one size 38, one A.
l black pony with fitch collar:
size 18.
S159 Coats, S129
6 Sealine (dyed coney) coats
with Persian lamb, Jap mink and
ermine collars and cuffs; sizes 20,
38, A, As.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-09-29
BedUear
S2.95 Blankets, $1.49

10 part-wool Beacon blankets,
novelty and duo-tones.
S3.95 Colonial Spreads. S2.95
26 Monument Mountain Pine
Colonial spreads for double and
twin beds; all colors.
S25 Comforts, $3.50
7 silk brocade comforts flled
with wool.
$3.50 Comforts, $19.95
2 silk down comforts; rose and
orchid.
$3.50 Comforts, S9.95
6 sateen down comforts, slightly
imperfect from display.
S12.95 Comforts, SS.45
IS sateen down comforts, slightly
mussed from display.
A.95 Comforts, S2.95
9 sateen comforts, wool-filled;
slightly soiled.
S15.95 Blankets, $40
2 real Hudson Bay blankets, best
quality. Weigh 51a lbs. each.
$50 Blankets, SIS
best quality camel's hair
blanket.
S4.95 and S5.95 Bed Sets. $2.49
IL rayon bed sets, twin and
double size; rose, blue, green, gold,
orchid.
S5.95 Comforts, S3.95
Il plain sateen comforts filled
with fine wool: size 72x90; slightly
imperfect from display.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Rugs
CSC Rubber Bath Mats, CSC


80 non-skid, washable, terry
cloth face; size 18x31.
S17.95 Oval Hooked Rug, S7.95
l imported, hand-tufted, heavy
quality, green background size
24x36.
S16.50 Nursery Rug, S7.95
l wool and fiber rug, rose back
ground. nursery design; size 9x12.
S1.95 Chenille Rugs, S1.69
IS rugs for bath or bedrooms:
green, gold orchid; size 24x48.
S1.25 Chenille Rugs, CSC
SO rugs: green, gold, orchid, rose;
size 24x36.
S1.39 Scatter Rugs. CSC
II rugs made of broad loom car
pet samples; heavy quality, long
wearing; size 24x36.
CSC Scatter Rugs, 69c
smaller rugs; size 18x36.
$3.50 Rugs, S24.95
l loom thrift, plain Brussels
weave tug; gold and buff mixture;
excellent quality. soiled; size 9xl2.
$3.50 BroadlOOm, S45
Broadloom carpet. excellent
heavy quality, brown; size 9x12.
$3.50 Administer, $3.50
l Beauvais Administer Rug, rose
ground size 814x10l2; damaged.
S49.75 BroadlOOm, $3.50
Broadloom carpets, ends bound
ready to use, taupe; size 9xl2;
soiled in display.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
SiluerWare

$12.95 Sugar and Creamer
Sets, S8.95
6 sets. finely siiver-plated. One
sandwich tray; made by Inter-
national Silver Co.
SIT Carving Sets, $12.95
3 sets including knife, fork and
steel and carries a lifetime guar
antee.
Salad Forks, Set of 6, $1.79
10 sets silver-plated and with
2O-year guarantee. M de by
makers Of Community Silver.
S4.95 Sugar and Creamer Sets
S3.95
6 sets VIM. Rogers plate.
6 Pewter Bonbon Dishes, 19c
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Miscellaneous
S1.69 Boys Wool Plaid
LumberjackS, 81

S1.69 Boys WOOL RAID
Lumberjacks, 81
Good values, heavy quality;
sizes 8 to 18 yrs.
S1.5O Bath Robes, SEC
Mems and ladies tailored robes;
all colors.
39c Children's Dresses, Csc
Voile and lawn; some with
panties; sizes / to 6 yrs.
39c Lounging Coats, Csc
Girls or boys, printed linene;
sizes 8 to IA yrs.
39c Boomers, 19c
Small. medium and large: jersey.
rayon and cotton. ..,..
SOC Wash Dresses, 19c
Lawns. prints, voiles; sizes IA
to SO; all colors.
69c to CSC Junior Dresses, Soc
2 for 81
Girls cotton dresses, fast colors;
sizes 7 to IA yrs.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Annual Fall
BOOK
Clearance
29c
4 for 81

Books from our Circulat.
ing Library - also many
brand.new books! Fiction
and non.fction by such
famous authors ss Emil
Ludwig, Richard Halliburton,
Temple Bailey, Kathleen
Norris-and many others.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Gloues
Women's S1.65 and S1.95
Gloves. 95c

UIOVcS, 5JC
l21 Pairs in soft lambskin and
suede, pull-on style. Soiled.
S1.39 Pull-on Gloves. 79c
SO Pairs OF doeskins, in white
and eggshell.
59c and 79c Fabric Gloves, 29c
165 Pairs in white and eggshell.
81 Black Lambskin Gloves, 29c
So Pairs in sizes 5a4 and only.
Sl.95 ChamOiS Skin Gloves, CSC
6 Pairs in white only; large sizes.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-09-29
FIFTH FLOOR
Felf-Base Rugs

S2.95 to S3.95 Rugs, CSC
l3 rugs; sizes 6x9 and 7l2x9:
floor samples. discontinued pat
terms. soiled, felt base.
S2.95 to S4.95 Rugs. S1.95
8 rugs; sizes 6x9 and 71Ax9; floor
samples discontinued; felt base;
damaged.
S4.95 to S6.95 Rugs, S3.95
II rugs: sizes 9xl0l2 and 9x12:
discontinued patterns. damaged,
felt base; soiled.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-09-29
NeckUear and
Laces
81 to S1.95 Values. 3ot

81 to S1.95 Values, 39c
100 pieces from regular stock.
Slightly mussed from handling.
to 2 I'd. lengths ribbon; satin,
taffeta, grosgrain and novelty. Fri
day, each .................. SC
Remnants Of Laces; founcing;
all-over laces and nets at half
price. Were 10c to 81. Now,
each ..................1.5c to SOC
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-09-29
JeUelry

80 Pieces 19c Novelty Beads, light
and dark shades; few brown and
copper necklaces. Now. ......1 .10c
$3.50 Bracelets. Color for every
costume; some with brilliant COL
ored stones. Now. .49c
100 Pieces 39c Costume Jewelry;
necklaces, bracelets and earrings.
Friday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .19c
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-09-29

$1.19 and S1.59 Corsettes
and Girdles, S9c
156 in lightweight materials:
boned and boneless; firm elastic
over hips; flesh and peach; broken
sizes.
$2.19 and S2.29 Corsettes
and Girdles, $1.89
70 in discontinued styles Of Ne
moflex, Gossard, Franco and rub
Der reducing models; flesh and
peach; broken sizes.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Draperies and
Bedspreads

DSOSPTSQQS
69c Bedspreads or Draperies
SOC Each
~ chintz bedspreads and drap-
cries to match; colonial design in
green, peach and rose.
35c Draperies, Csc
108 prs. colorful cretonne drap-
cries, complete with valance and
tiebacks, for breakfast room or sun
parlor.
35c Cushions, 25c
So suedette cushions, filled with
good grade cotton; neatly button
ed; assorted colors; tabs for carry
ing Seat and back joined.
81 to S4.95 Rods, SOC to $3.50
so sets Of decorative rods, tie
backs and cranes; slightly marred.
..- 49c to $3.50 Curtains
25c to S3.25
50 prs. sample curtains, slightly
soiled. One Of a style. Priscilla
tailored or criss-cross rufiled cur
tains, and straight net curtains and
panels.
S4.95 to s5.s5 Tapestry
S3.75 Yd.
20 yds. tapestry In extra heavy
quality, attractive patterns.
15c to 29c Yd. Remnants
10c Yd.
575 yds. remnants Of sateens,
gauzes, marquisettes; various
lengths, colors and patterns. Usable
for many purposes.
39c to Soc Drapery Fabrics
Csc Yd.
325 yards remnants; cretonnes,
rayonS, marquisettes, nets, taffetas,
repps, etc. Lovely for curtains,
slip covers, pillows.
Csc to 85c Remnants, yd., 45c
325 yds. remnants; damask,
fetas, chintzes, Belgian linens, etc.
For all decorative uses; fine quality.
49c to 69c Drapery Fabrics
Csc Yd.
100 yds. damaSks, celanese voileS,
easement cloths.
89c to CSC Fabrics, Csc Yd.
100 yds mohairs, damasks, and
silk and rayon gauzes. Beautiful
quality. Fine for draperies or glass
curtains.
$3.50 to SIS Draperies
S1.8O to $3.50 Set
so sets custom made draperies.
many styles. Chintzes. taffetas,
linens, damasks, etc. One Of a
style.
Daytime Dresses
S2.95 Dresses, S1.87
164 rayon dresses; sizes IA to 46.
S2.95 Negligees, S1.S7
81 rayon negligees: prints and
plain colors; small, medium and
large.
Girls Wear
s2.95 to S3.95 Dresses, S2.19
As girls silk dresses-smocked
styles for younger girls: other nice
styles for older girls. Sizes Z to "A.
S3.95 to S4.95 Dresses, $2.95
IS girls silk dresses; broken size
and color range to IA.
S5.95 Dresses, $3.95
"a girls silk dresses. Sizes 7
to 16.
S1O.95 Dresses, S7.95
u silk dresses for girls 10 to 10
years. Great values!
FOURTH FLOOR!
Sheets, Mattress
Covers
75c and 79c Muslin Sheets, 64c
$50 sheets; heavy quality; free
from dressing; 63x99 and 72x99 IN.
94c and 81 Dallas Sheets. 74c
252 sheets; 72x99 and 81x99 IN;
we'll known for excellent wearing
qualities.
S1.49 Mattress Covers, 81
So Indian Head covers; full and
twin sizes: extra heavy.
THIRD FLOOR.
Sweaters and
Blouses
S1.59 Sweaters, 79c
200 slip-over sweaters, for school
and sports; In Fall shades; sizes
"a to AZ.
S2,59 Sweaters, $1.29
100 sl:p-overs in lacy weaves;
high. v, surplice styles; bright
shades.
$3.50 BIouses, $1.95
so silk, satin and nat crepe
blouses; mostly long sleeves; white,
eggshell, biege; sizes "a to 40.
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Implanted
Furniture

Sl0.75 Chest of Drawers, S5.95
Z chests; 5 spacious drawers.
81 Corner Racks, 79c
18 attractive corner racks.
S1.25 Book Racks, 89c
80 racks; 4 shelves.
S18.75 Chests of Drawers, SITS
! hardwood chest; lowboy style.
S1.69 Luggage Racks, 81
4S finished racks.
$3.45 Wall Racks, 81
2 racks; 8 shelves.
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-09-29

81 English Covert Wash Suits;
sizes 3 to 6.
50 Linen Crash Wash Suits,
short sleeves; sizes 4, S, 6.
~ Broadcloth Wash Suits, sleeve
less; sizes to 6.
S2.95 Bath Robes, S1.49
Fleece lined robes; sizes IL, 16.
S3.95 Robes, S2.49
Woolen robes; sizes 4, IA, 16.
S7.95 TweedurOy Mackinaws
S2.95
5 Wool lined mackinaws, In
sizes IL, II, IS, 20.
$5.95 and S6.95 Overcoats, S2.95
Overcoats, in broken sizes
to IA.
A.95 Refer Coats, $1.59
8 In sizes 4, Z, 8, 10.
$9.75 3-Pc. Suits, $4.45
10 Knicker and vest suits, sizes
10, II, IA, 16, II.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-09-29

$3.50 and S49.50
Coats, S33
8 Winter coats in black.
trimmed with red fox or
skunk. Sizes IA to 16.
S49.50 Coats, SAB
8 Fur-trimped winter
coats, in black or brown.
Sizes IA to 18.
$3.50 and S49.50
Coats, S25
II Winter coats. fur trim
med. Sizes II to 16.
$3.50 to SIS Spring.
Weight Coats, S6.95
20, mostly navy, some tan;
sizes II to II. Can be worn
now and again next Spring.
COATS-SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-09-29


s. with fur cuffs; sizes "A
to 38.
$3.50 Sports Coats, S29
7 fur-trimmed sports
coats; tan, brown, blue;
sizes So to A..
S7.95 and $40 Jr. Misses
Coats, S2.95
13. light weight; sizes IL
to II.
S10.95 Suits, S7.95
3 Winter suits. self-trim-
med. Blue. Sizes II to Is.
SIS Coats, S17.50
8 Winter weight coats,
bright colorS. fur trimmed;
sizes 13 to II.
$3.50 Sports Coats, $40
10, fur-trin1med. untrim-
med tweeds and monotones;
sizes II to II.
Evening star., 1932-09-29

CSC and 81 Bedroom Slippers
&c
Suedine, rayon, crepe, zapon;
soft soies.
S2.95 and S3.95 Women's
Shoes. 81
Broken sizes in kid, patent, suede
straps and pumps.
81 Children's Shoes, 69c
Calfskin cxfords; sizes 8 to 2.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Girls Wear
Sheets, Mattress
Covers

75c and 79c Muslin Sheets, 64c
$50 sheets; heavy quality; free
from dressing; 63x99 and 72x99 IN.
94c and 81 Dallas Sheets. 74c
252 sheets; 72x99 and 81x99 in:
well known for excellent wearing
qualities.
SI.49 Mattress Covers, 81
So Indian Head covers; full and
twin sizes; extra heavy.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
1000 Yds. Remnants
29c to 39cWash Goods
Choice 15C Yd.

Rayon crepes, printed voiles, rayon
chiffons, cotton prints, sateens, eins.
hams and many others. Desirable
lengths and colorinss. Ideal fabrics
for school or house frocks.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-09-29
DAYTIME Dresses

S2.95 Dresses, $1.87
1874 rayon dresses; sizes IA to 46.
S2.95 Negligees, S1.87
81 rayon negligees; prints and
plain colors; small, medium and
large.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26
FUNERAL FOR MRS. DAVIS SET
 AT 1I30 SUNDAY
Services, Conducted by Dean Rice, to Be in
 Trinity Cathedral

Funeral services for the late Mrs. J. Montgomery Davis, who died last Thursday, will be held at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow after noon in Holy Trinity Cathedral The obsequies will be conducted by Dean c. E. Rice.
 Remains Lie in State
 The casket will not be opened at the Cathedral. Until the fu- neral hour, the remains will lie IT state in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 The pal1bearers, all members ef the Pioneers of Alaska, will be:
 John Beck, Guy McNaughton, Jack c. Hayes, Grover c. Vim, Allen Shattuck and Thomas B. Judson. Honarary Masonic PaIlbearers
 Honorary pallbearers from the Masonic order will be B, M. Beh- rends. A. W. Fox and J. w. Wood ford,
 Honorary palloearers from the 1 [Elks will be H. R. Wander Ieest, b. l.. Gray and H. R Shepard.
 Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery. , -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26
CHURCH WILL
 GIVE PACEANT
 SUNDAY NIGHT
Special Feature Service Tomorrow at Resur-
 rection Lutheran

The Wonen's Missionary Society of Resurrection Lutheran Church will hold its annual Public Thank Offering Meeting at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening. The program vii feature short pageant, "The Gift Perfect" with the following cast:
 Wom ms Missionary Society," Mrs. Alfred Zenger.
 Reader-Mrs. Harry Stonehouse.
 Angel-Birdie Jensen.
 Women of the Missionary family: North-Mrs. Olaf Bedding, South Mrs. Martin Borleck, East-Judish Alstead, West-Mrs. Erling Olafson.
 China--Rachel Borleck.
 India-Sylvia Berg.
 South America-G Geraldine Bod ding.
 Africa-Myrtle Mello.
 American Indian-Minnie Rogers.
 Japan--Violet Mello
 Appropriate eostuming will add greatly to the effectiveness of the pageant. Incidental music will be furnished by the Junior Choir, under the direction of Mrs. E. K Olafson. ta at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26
Crisp Sugar Cookies (WMh Delicious Flayor)

cup butter, 2 cups sugar, ? tea spoons nutmeg, I teaspoon vanilla, F teaspoon lemon extract, F tea spoon almond extract, F teaspoon salt, 5 tablespoons cream, 3 eggs, 3la cups flour, 2 teaspoons cream of tartar.
 Cream the butter and add su- gar. Add nutmeg, navorings, salt, cream and eggs. Beat 2 minutes. Add rest of ingredients and chill dough. Break of bits or cut thin slices and place cookies 3 inches apart in greased baking sheets Bake l2 minutes in moderate oven
 Ham and Macaroni, Serving Six
 cups chopped cooked ham, IF cups cooked macaroni, A teaspoon salt, F teaspoon pepper, 2 table spoons chopped parsley, 2 table. spoons chopped onions, ? table. spoons chopped celery, 1 egg, # cup milk, 2 tablespoons butter melted.
 Mix ingredients and pour int buttered baking dish. Bake 3 minutes in moderate oven. U nmold and surround with sayor' sauce. s .assr x.
 Savory Sauce
 3 tablespoons butter, 4 table spoons flour, Y teaspoon salt, } teaspoon paprika, ? cups milk, l tablespoons chopped pinentos, tablespoon chopped celery.
 | Melt butter and add flour, sal and paprika. Add milk and coo until creamy sauce forms. St
 frequently. Add rest of ingrsd
 ients and serve, poured over loa |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. HENRY R. CROSS
Fourth and Seward streets

Fourth and Seward streets
 "The church with the cordial wei come.''
 1000 am.-Church School. This school needs the cooperation ci the home and the family altar The family altar will enable each member of the home to face the daily task with cheerful heart, stronger for the work, truer to duty and more determined to do all to glorify God.
 HOO am. = Morning worship. It is good for us at times to think more deeply of Christ's life and interests. we will try to do this as we have for our consideration at this service "Christs's Concern for All Humanity"
 7:3o pm.-Evening worship. Just wl,at Is the sphere of the church9 Does it meddle in politics and blisiness, or has 1t a place in these affairs of human life? pr. Moffett in his translation Of Psalm li:s jirites: 'sTpe pil!sxs of the State
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

Sunday sernces will be held al ii am. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will he, eAncient and Modern Ne oromancy, aias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced.
 l2:15 p.in.-Sunday School.
 Wednesday. 800 pm. = TeSti- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room IS open to the public Wednesday after uoons from 2.30 to 4.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.