davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-10
LATIN COUNCIL CLUB MEETING

The last meeting of the club was held
at Rainy creek where the members met
at very enjoyable picnic The regular
business Of the club was carried on
Monday in class.
It was suggested that each member of
the club give short Grafton of his
opinion Of the merits. success, OF future
of the club on the last day that class
meets before vacation.
The attn Council will continue next
year with the same members and with
as much enthusiasm and interest as
was shown this year-we hope
NJ NJ. s.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-10
Shower Bride To- BE.

Mrs A. A. Clough and Miss Hester
Stevenson were hostesses at a bridge
party last night at the home Of Mrs
Clough, honoring Miss Grace Smith
whose marriage will take place in June
The home was beautifully decorated
with mass Of flowers High score
prize was won by Mrs, M D. Rowland
the consolation by Mrs. George Hayes
and a travelling prize by Miss Frances
Schouweiler Miss Smith was showered
with a miscellaneous assortment Of
lovely gifts. Refreshments were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-10

Mr. Marshall Wilkinson and Miss
Mary Downing were married last Sum
day at Whitefish. They are both line
young people and have wide circle Of
friends here who will wish them much
happiness.
Baby daughters were born during the
week TO MIR and Mrs Walter thinner
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur t.
Thompson, the one on May and The
other on May s. both at the Libby hos
pital The two mothers are sisters.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-10
HONOR SOCIETY PICNIC.

Monday night after school the Honor
Society held their annual picnic. This
picnic also was 1t Hainv creek. All re-
ported 9 NOS enjoyable tire cut he
rain cut il sacgt.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-10

Marjorie: think the government. is
terribly mean. They want people to
manage the CCC camps who can best
handle men.
Ed: Yes, that sounds 0. K to me.
Marjorie: Then why don't they let
us women enlist2
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-10

The Junior class wish 10 announce
that sometime next week they are go
ing to publish class paper. They want
all the students to be sure and save
their dimes 50 that they will be able
to get one. These papers are going 10
have cartoons of all the teachers and
many other things which will be Of
interest to every student
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-10
Few Irish Eora1ta

The scattered forests In Ireland
constitute about 100000 acres; APP
proximately TX per cent of the total
area, and chiefly In Leinster and
Munster provinces.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-10
Those New Shoes.

Oh, the classroom is so quiet
We are working on a Test,
And I'm trying to make circles
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-10
GRADE SCHOOL OPERETTA.

The operetta, The Land IL Dreams
Come True" was presented by the
grade school children at - Junior
High auditorium last Frida~ evening.
The program was as follows:
fbarontnre
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-10

Contrary Mary :. Norma Jane Switzer
Nimble Jack ..-..-. Marion Freel
The Giant .....-........... Clifford Anderson
Rose Chorus.
Leah Ruth Baker, Edith Detjens,
Marguerite Hammann, Iva Hoimgren,
Margaret Lucas, Bernice Madison, Lii
liam Wilkes.
Blue Bell Chorus. -
Dolores Becker, Lila Davidson, Flor
ence Fennessy, Gloria Jean Hartman,
Mildred Larson, Dorothy Ledum, Mar
garet Noel, Myrna Peterson, Josephine
Smith, Julia Vukelich, Faith collars,
Daisy Chorus.
June Heath, Margaret Maizy, Janet
Johnston, Rosamond Crater, Lucille
Ikeda, Carol Staley, Elizabeth Rubard
Music between acts was furnished by
the Junior orchestra. The music for the
operetta was furnished by Miss Fousek.
Manager W. F. Kienitz of the Koot-
enai Theater again demonstrated that
he is consistent hacker of school activ-.
iiSS ny isSuiiiB lTee passes 10 ID OF the
winners in the Lincoln County meet
The passes are good for all shows in the
Kootenai Theater from May 10 10 June
10. The lucky students are Walter
Katarzy, Archie Minde, Paul Gehrke,
Bradley Phillips, Henry Katarzy, Ed
Holiday, Ellis Youngs, George Rusher,
Mary Jane Dwinelle, Hilda Rolseth,
Alice Peterson, Jean Switzer. In the
grades they are Bob Parker, Gloria
Mortensen, John Coleman, Kenneth
Paulson, Helen Parker, Helen Halsey,
Alice Larson, Ruth Switzer, Ellen
Stuhlreiter, Sylvia Katarzy, Mary Le-
more Martin.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-10

The Western News, only $500 yearly
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-10

fiaymate Chorus.
Arnold Allen, Robert Becker, Malbe
Bergen, Clifford Dennis, Howard Eg-
CART, Marlin Freel, Irene Ikeda, Kathryn
Neils-
Pixie Chorus.
Eugene Eggart, Gene Fletcher, Joe
Johnston, Ted Ledum, Junior Lucas,
Gerald Neils, Herbert Neils, Willard
Raymond, Robert Vinion.
ACT II.
Mother Goose .......... Dorothy Ostroot
Old Woman in the Shoe ... ...........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. jeanette Racicot
Bo Peep ............................ Laura Vaughn
Jack Homer Kenneth Darlington
queen OF Hearts - Elizabeth O'Neal
Boy Blue .-...-.-.,............ Russell Sugden
Miss Muffet Kathleen Cole
Son John Billy McGrew
Jack Jack Boyle
jill -...-.....a-... u. Frances Arm Carlson
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05
sl6Onuisrt aaf bas uSOurnal"
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION. ETC

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP.
REQUIRED BY THE ACT Of CON,
GRESS OF AUGUST "a. 1912.
Of Washington Journal, published weekly
at Washington, D. c., for October |, 1884
State of Washington, lss.
County of District Of Columbia.
Before me, a Notary Public in and for
the State and county aforesaid, personally
appeared Hermann C. Winkier who, hav.
ing been duly sworn according to law, de-
poses and says that he Is the Owner
Of the Warrington Journal and
that the following is. to the best of his
knowledge and belief. a true statement OF
the ownership, management land If daily
paper, the circulation), ETC.. of the afore-
said publication for the date shown in the
above caption. required by the Act of Au-
gust "a. 1912. embodied in section 443, Po-
stall Laws and Regulations, printed on the
reverse OF this form, to wit:
hat the. name and Address of the
Publisher Is; Hermann C. Winkler. 40 Sixth
"a. That the owner is Hermann C. Winklsr.
40 9th Street, N. w.
,. Inc known bondholder. mortgages.
ding ! per cent or more of total amount of
bonds. mortgages. or other securities IL;
none.
hermann c.. Winkler, Owner.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
3rd day of October 1884.
(signed) John L. Fletcher.
My commission expires April s. 1856,
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05

so Dergine Der Ninter uno aIs
Der Sriibline 1927 ing 2ono Sog,
bate er iid BON ieiner Sdwermut
llmdblid iopeit erboIt, bob er Iid
int gereIeid gu Der 8eit Dor 3tuei
Sabren fnum ielbit nieocrerfonnte.
Weit aler un6 SiloesarO blieb er
i'm lt1noisen Wriefwehiel. Man
wnr iibereineetommen. iid i'm fom.
member CONNER wieoer 3u treffen.
9os 2eben fIoB fir cine eon3e
@eile rubie unO aleidm1Bie bin.
SIN Monot Mni trnf Gilbert gum
eriten Mnle Mlice niGt an ibrem
iibIiden HIat in Der 8ibliotbef. Or
wunoerte iid, slaubte ober. fie iei
erfranft unO wiirOe nod ibrer @c.
iunoung tpobI ipieOerfommen. Gs
Dereing dber cine gnn3e ISOLDE. obne
0aB Ct fie 3u @eiidt betnm. Stun
tuurOe er beiorst, bod mo- ioIte er
nod ibr forIden2 &nlt, es CAB ia
cine StelIe, bon wo aus er No@.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05

fori9ungen anIteIen fonntei Die
2atp- S9ule oie ia aud gIice, Uenn
aud in einem anoern unterri6ts-
turnus, beiuhtel albert i6eute iid
anfnngs, mad ibr at frogen. gr
befiirdtete, fe our9 ioldes Nad,.
forideu nieIleiht bIoB5ulteuen, OBJ.
gleid ia feline GreunOidoft gu ibr
nur eineM ean3 barmlpien gbaraf-
ter trug. Gls er aud nod ShIuB
Der 5peiten ISOLDE bon ibr ue0er
ettDos iab nod 66rte, beihIoB er,
nun ood nod5ufori6en. ga erin
nerte mar lid in Der Office Ser
3am.Sdule pl0slid, Dab fir i'm elm
gripf BON SRI. QnugbIin bintprloi.
len tporOen NOR, ben man ibm nur
nus8u6dnoigen Uergeiien bate.
Ser Brief mar fur5 gebalten uno
lautete:
n2ieber Greuno: - Geile Sbnen
ouf 0ieiem @eqe nit. OaB id mid,
nit meinem Nanne wieoer alsde.
i0bnt babe. 8ir iino beioe mad
GleOeIano ~ibergeiieOeIt, no mein
Nann cine Steauna gefunoen bat.
sic fonneu berIteben, OnB mir
idIieBlid mein Manu ndber Itebt
nls Sic, obgIei6 i9 Sic bod IfGbe
uno Sic 0urd S6ren Eoft in mir
einen ~bonItdnoigen @cdieI in ser
&nidauung iiber Die 0eutiden ber-
borgeruFen baben. 9enn lett fam
id Sbnen ia geiteben, ooB i'd, nIs
i'd Sic fennen Iernte, nod bonn
ariege Der bod cine getpiIIe abnei.
gung geeen ale 9eutiden beqte.
Iuber meinen bei0en OnfeIn iino
nod anoere germanote aug unferer
GamiIie oriiben in Srantreid n6b-
reno beg @eItfrieees e~efanen. uno
bas bIeibt baften, aurtal bel elmer
Grau, Oie mebr gefiibIsmGBig nIs
logii9 Oenft lno banoelt. Seoen.
faus bnben Sic Oonf fir Sbre
Sreunoihoft. Sd miinfde Sbnen
bon Ser5en oIes gute fir sic gu
tunft.
SBre gIice.
g. g.. gieIIei6t i6idt es f&
nod einmaI, 0oB mir uns irgenO-
mann tuieOerieben. Mein Wann bat
fid gebeiiert unO i'd CLAUDE, MIR
tuerOen bod nod eliflid oufnmmen
tDer0en.~
albert mar nod 2eien 6es grie-
fes wie aus allen &immeIn eeriKeR.
Seine Nntur perlnngte elm Mn-
idmieeen an irsenOiemanoen. Npn
mar ibm tpieoer Elm 6aIt oeHorn-
men. Sect ftonO er erneut onein
Oa, Oenn aud arnuie, nit BEN &c
ettuas befnnnter getpSroen, mar nit
Der 3eit p~egeebIieben, oIs er 81.
bert oft nidt antrof, Oa oieier fat
leine gon3e Ireie 3eit nit Alice ber-
brnHt bate.
Benn er ieBt 10 bic bieIen W1c.
note BEG itGnOigen 8uiommenfeius
nit alice iberoodte, fieI ibm nuf,
bob fie eigentlid ibm gegeniiber i'm
mer redt reierbiert e~etpeien mar.
geim 3uiammeniein mar ibm oos
niemals gum gemuBtiein gefommen,
oa er Elm gu a~nItdnoieer G1oruftes
NOR, I'M in elmer 6reunoIdoft eben
etuas onoeres als nur Sreunoihaft
gu ieben. auBeroem beIaB Ct fein
@atureu, Oos ouf abentener bin.
5ieltc, un0 NIice ~gegeniber botte
er audi niemols irgenoein @mpfin.
ben bon 0iebe geipiirt, pie qs BEL
ibm Der ueritor6enen Crete eegen-
ii6er BOD ser Tal gerpeien mar. 4lice
l6ien eleidfaus nidts oIs 5rpunS-
ihaft fir i'm empfunoen gu baben,
oenn er erinnerte iid. ooB fie feiner-
lei Spur irgenOpeIden perionliden
Sntereiiiertieins perrnten bate, aIs
er i6r BON 8uiammentreffen nit
Siloegaro er5GbIt uno bon oeren
mnrmnnfpn Mpjpn npiHn1 rt114 ho+to
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05

Sn oieiem Satire nabm Iid GI.
bert feinen l1rlaub bereits ousaanqs
SuIi. Or woIIte feline SreunOe oies.
nal in Seem gorf treffen, % Gil
0egorO iueeen &ronfbeit in ser So
mile, in Der ie t1tig mar, nidt
fortfommen fonnte un0 aud MIer
ieinen gang norSieIi9 gebenoen
Qun@room ni@t inter fremoer auf.
ii6t Iniien modte.
albert benrste ieinen oiesmoIi.
gen G%ufentbaIt IN SEEM yorf audi
nod Oo5u, ieinen olten gefonnten
bonn Sdiff Der, Germ @oper. aui-
dulnhen, mas er beim Iesti6brigen
@eiud bernbidumt botte.
AIs er Bel Somilie Maper bor-
iprnH, offnete ibm cine fremOe
Grou.
~gerdeibung. babe. id mid ge-
irrt2 Mir lit bod, ols Oh bier
SomiIie Maper pobnt ODER getpobnt
1ot?~
so, $err uno Gron Woper
uobnten bier. SIN oorieen @in-
ter lit ieooG 6rau Maper eeItor-
ben unO $err Mober lit az ieinen
gertuanoten nod Ybilooelbia iiber-
geiieoelt. Sein &nus bier 6nt ct an
nns perfnuft. 8ir iino Die neuen
BETTER"
Sat- idien es Gilbert, als Oh Iid
oos Sdidiol pieoer psgeh i'm mrn-
ben noIlte. Dor atpei @onaten Dos
geridminoen Alices aus ieiner 2e-
bensipbdre unO iest Die Nodri4t
pom GbIeben bon 6rou Moper unt
Oomit Die ltnmoglidfeit, ieinefn
Conner bonn gdiff Der wieOeror.
iebeu.
Ncrtiesuno fOlgt.)
Ill. lILEw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
SANE. FOURTH IS OBSERVED
 OVER NATION
Deaths Are Lowest in Re- cent Years-Fm fireworks
 Causes Many Injuries

CHICAGO, H., July 5.-America celebrated it's 158th birthday an- niversary in the sanest manner in recent years and with the lowest number of deaths since 1929.
 A total of 175 men, women and children are dead. This is drop of ten from last year.
 Only two deaths are reported from fireworks although hundreds were treated for minor injuries. Drownings were the principal cause of the fatalities, totaling 70.
 Auto accidents claimed 69 vic- tirns, fewer than formerly.
 Five persons died in a plane crash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05

all, Mary Pearce. Margaret Pearce
 Relay race, boys 20 or under wm. Andreanoff, Bill Bliss, Ger aid Cashen, Glen Edwards, first; Jim Doogan, Urho Kronquist, Roy Smith and Bob Davis, second.
 Women's nail driving contest Mrs. Joe, Riedi, Mrs, EA Post.
 Egg and spoon race for women, Fife Fleek, Madeline Iangfeldt.
 50-yard dash, men over 50, Gus Wahto, Felix Gray.
 Married women's 40-yard dash, Madeline LAngfeldt, Mrs. H. L. Cochrane. s
 Second Baseball Game
 Married Men vs Single Men; score 2l to 6 in favor of married men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05

las NNOAAOAAA0Sa AA H-AA . e~t3S ~>&.SS
 exhausted pyf the effort and ex
 altation of her visit to America But the day after her home-com. ing she shut herself up in hel Paris laboratory and resumed hel unceasins work. Twice she was the winner of the Nobel prize for chemistry. the first time in 1903 as a partner in the reward with her husband; the sec ond time in her widowhood in 1911. Both awards went back into the research work.
 The medical world has estimated that radium saved 50,000 wounded men from death in the World War Its use in the treatment of cancer was suggested in 1910 and physi- clans have employed it with fn- creasing success, especially on ex- ternal growths that have not de. veloped to a critical stage.
 Mime. Curie spent more than 2( years of her life in the resarct
 that ended. with discovery ane isolation of this substance. During much of that time she worked over pot of mineral refuse in 2 Paris wood shed and rode a bicycle around the city streets by way O
 recreation. Modest almost to {
 fault, she resisted for nearly ; year efforts to persuade her t, tell the story of her life and finall. consented to do so only because st many erroneous rumors had beer l circulated about her.
 ! She was born Marie SklodOwski l in Warsaw, Poland, November ' 1867 Her father was professor o
 mathematics, and physics in tn
 University of Warsaw and he
 mother directed school for girls Marie was the. youngest of thei five, children. ,
 Growing up in this academic at
 mosphere, she early determined t. qualify as a teacher, attendin private schools at first and late ! going to government institutions 1 At IT she took her first position ! as governess and also began }, perfect herself in physics an
 mathematics.
 l I Lived In Garret q Then she went to Paris seekin
 doctOrate and for five year :, lived in little garret, preparin her own meals and in winter car l rying coal up five flights of stairs .l Study occupied all her other wax I ing moments.
 1 In 1896 she married Pierre Curit I young French scientist, but man }, aged to keep house, continue he
 studies and teach a class C :, young girls.
 I :, Cares Of Motherhood I The cares of motherhood wer , added to this program in 189 1 when her first daughter was borr Still sine continued pursuit of he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
STEAMERS ARE : TO SAIL NORTH
 FROM TACOMA
Tentative Plans Allot Five Vessels for Resump-
 ton of Service

Continued rom rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
Co. DiscoUerer of Radiun, Passes AWay,
 French Sanitariuml

tContinueo rron Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05

 rious fighting between union pick cts and the police turned the wa- terfront today into a bloody bat tleground in a test of strength and upon the outcome hangs plans for calling out the National Guard
 Seven persons were shot, and eight others were injured by tear gas. with an undetermined number hurt by flying missiles.
 Up to noon today eight arrests had been made, five on charges of melting riots.
 Shots were fired over the heads of the pickets and some shots were heard in exchange.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
oo . . . . . . .
 AT THE HOTELS . . .
Zynda

R. G. Veins, Taku; E, F. Jack son, Los Angeles: s. H. Velvestad, Juneau; MT. and Mrs. William L. Paul. Juneau; Estella Wolfe, Wash ington, D. O.; T. B. Setzer, Ju- neau; Mrs. J. c. Martinson and children; Archie w. Shiels, Bel lingham. Wash; John B. Shiels Bellingham; Doris Kroft. Juneau; Mrs. William Kroft, Juneau, Mrs F. w. Adams, Juneau; w. l. Lin- ton, Vancouver; MT. and Mrs. A. B Searle, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. R. E Newman, Seattle; c. J. Cummins
 Taku, M. Holmer, Juneau; A Johnson, Juneau.
 Gastineau MT. and Mrs. A. A. Nj. Arnold Fort Worth, Texas; MT. and Mrs George F. Guerraz, Seattle: MT and Mrs. B. F. Raymond. Salt Lake City, Utah; L. Schulman, Juneau; Horace Koeffler, Missoula, Mont; George Wilson. Seattle; L. Eng strom, Douglas.
 Alaskan
 George Johnson, Juneau; R. s
 Newton, Juneau; H. G. Relling
 Seattle; s. Spurkland, Seattle; T
 Forsberg, Seattle; Gilbert Nadeau Taku: H. Ahrenstedt, Sumdum; H
 Smith, Taku; Allan A. Miller, Ju
 neau; Steve Early, Chichagof; lin
 Manning, Douglas; H. M. Moore
 Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05

electorate and it was while work ing on her thesis in the following year that investigation of pitch blende revealed two new sub- stances. The first was Polanium, named in honor of Mime. Curie's native country. The second was radium, but it took, four years of patient effort to reduce this lat ter to pure chemical element
 A second daughter was born in 1904 and then in 1906 came tra- gedy, M. Curie being run down and killed by a truck on a Paris street. After this his widow lived practically cut off from human companionship except for her daughters. The elder has become her mothers chief assistant in the laboratory. The younger is 8 pianist of some renown and has given several recitals in France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1884

All plumbing heating and sheet metal shops in Juneau began to operate under the NRA Code, which provides for forty-hour week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
DIES FROM INJURIES

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-Ar- gonne Reinhart, former sailor died yesterday as the result of a fractured skull received in Tues days rioting in opening the port here to commerce.
 Intense fighting between nearly 700 police and 5000 union pickets resulted from the move to forcible open the port which has been paralyzed as far as commerce iS concerned.
 Twenty-six were injured in hand to hand battles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
NOTICE TO CARPENTERS

All carpenters are requested to meet at the City Hall tonight in the Council Chambers for the pur- pose of 'efectins delegates to the Central Labor Council.
 c. E. BOYER, -ady. w Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05

pressure moderately high Alaska, Aeutan and unusually high the northeastern Interior pessue moderately Kodiak the lower kokwm Valley generally weather elsewhere with tered showers Temperature have been slight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
RUSSELL WHITE,
 GOLDIE MILLER.
 MARRIED TUESDAY

Last Tuesday afternoon, Judge J. F. Mullen, United States Com missioner, joined in wedlock, Rus sell White, miner, and Goldie Miller, waitress. The witnesses were Joe Short and Helen Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
DOUGLAS HAS REAL FOURTH
 CELEBRATION
Mayor Goetz Is Principal Speaker at Indoor Event
 Sports, Eetc., Held

 With the fine list of events ar ranged, and good weather prevail ing, Douglas had one of the bes celebrations yesterday in Severa years. There was the usual hoss race, parade, patriotic exercises two ball games and the usual lis' of field sports. Close to $500 was paid out in prize money and other expense incurred.
 Immediately following the par ade patriotic exercises were held in the Coliseum Theatre. Mayor Goetz as principal speaker for the occasion told of his recent trip south and the various conditions he observed during his stay. in Se- attle and other cities. The pro- gram included a reading by Miss Phyllis Edwards, Flag drill, and songs by the audience
 The other events and winners were as follows:
 Firemen's Hose Race
 Mike Pusich's team.
 Parade Winners
 Decorated float, Hub Grocery. Decorated bicycle, George Stra- gier, Donald Bonner.
 Decorated tricycle., Peggy Coch- ran, Billy Loban
 Decorated Kiddy Car, Roberta Bonner, Shirley Edwards.
 Decorated wogan, Curtis Bach Hugh Doogan. Decorated baby buggy, Mrs. Ed ward Bach, Phoebe Logan.
 Decorated doll buggy. Caro Cochran, Lucille Goetz. Best dressed boy, John Feero Melvin Shudshift. Best dressed girl, Evaline Feero Kenneth Shudshift. Best dressed pet, Gordon Wahto Francis Doogan.
 Most comical man, Billy Feero. Most comical girl. Bobby Savik, ko
 Most comical boy. Glenwart Kirkham.
 Baseball Game
 Elks vs. Moose-Elks 12, Moose l Races 1 60-yard dash, boys 12 years O under, Glenward Kirkham, Georg Stragier.
 40-yard dash, girls 10 years o under, Helena Gross, Lucille Stev ems.
 60-yard dash, boys 10 years O under, Roy Kupoff, Louis Shafer.
 4G-yard dash, girls years 0 under, Bubbles Balduc, Lusil Stevens.
 50-yard dash, boys g years c under, Glenward Kirkham, Fran Krsul
 30-yard dash, girls 8 years c under, Teresa Doogan, Mary Guer erro.
 ,40-yard dash, boys 8 years C under, Kenneth Shudshift, Clay ton Fqeek.
 30-yard dash, gilrs ' years ( under, Florence Krsul, Catherir Stevens. I 40yard dash, boys years ( under, Billy Rice, Robert Sovikk,
 30-yard dash. girls 6 years C under, Florence Krsul, Catherir Stevens.
 i 40-yard dash, boys 6 years ( under, Obert Havdahl, Rudy Krsu I 30 yard dash. girls 5 years ( under, Peggy Cochrane, Florenc Krsul. '
 4o-yard dash, boys 5 years ( under, Alfred Guerrero, Curt Bach.
 1 30-yard dash. girls years under, Sandy Stevens, Billy Logal 30-yard dash, boys 1 years { under, Charles Graham, Hug Doogan.
 50-yard dash, girls 12 years , under, Helena Gross, Ethel Logal
 Sack race, boys 8-13 years, Bill Gross, John Doogan.
 50yard dash, girls IS years under. Mary Hartl. Alice Curtis.
 70-yard dash, boys IS years under, Gerald Cashen, Bobby Feer
 Egg and spoon race, girls : years or under. Ether Loken, Maj Hartl.
 Sack race, boys over 13 yea, Glen Edwards, Daniel. Gross.
 50-yard dash, girls IS years under, Mary Pearce, Mary Hartl. 80-yard dash. boys 18 years under. Willie Andreanoff. .Gera . Cashen.
 Soyard dash, free for all me | Mark Jensen, James Doogan, l s- . A =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
MEET TONIGHT

Billy Hajek, sailor jaxxman, En- durancer, holder of worlds record for continuous piano playing at the CapitoI Beer Parlors tonight. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05

docks before the strikers return to work
 Operators Agree
 Another Associated Press dis patch said the ship operators, through Thomas B. Wilson, Gen. eral Manager of the Alaska Steam ship Company. indicated they would likely accept the proposal from the longshoremen for loading all AL aska ships in Tacoma.
 Still another Associated Press dispatch, said the union men an- nounced they would load ships for Alaska, if chartered by the Gov ernment, and Charles A. Reynolds now in Seattle, as representative of the Presidents Mediation Board sitting in San Francisco, said sucf ships will be loaded and operated no matter who loaded them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
USE BASEBALL BATS

SEATTLE, July 5. - Five non- union workers were attacked yes terday by carload of men armed with baseball bats. None were bad ly injured.
 TROUBLE IN FRISCO
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-Fu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
PRIVATE FUNERAL

PARIS, July 5.-The body of Mime. Curie will be laid away here in compliance with her wish. The funeral will be private with the utmost simplicity, devoid of all display.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02

r r A N 9 z s
DE E prefers
simple clothes
for evening,
and is shown
here in a black
chiffon gown
Of perfect
p1ai n ness. It
has a little
jacket Of the
chiffon, fin
ished at the
neckline with
white flowers.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
THERE'S al

THERE'S al
ways a sinuous
grace to what
ever L u p e
Velez wears,
whether it is
on the stage or
at home. This
chiffon negli-
gee shows it,
and the reason
is the all-over
beading. It. s
white, W i t b
white ostrich.