davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26
Social and Personal
st. PAUL

numbers included a solo by Her
man Cotton, accompanied by Mrs.
Mable McGavock Lee; selection,
The Orioles Quartette; solo, Mrs.
Mabel Brown; reading, Miss VAL
DORA Turner; solo, Mark I. Gibbs,
accompanied by Mrs. Gibbs; selec-
ton, The Grace Notes, accom-
panied by Mrs. Harriet Hall; solo,
Miss Zee A. Anderson. The pro-
gram was closed with a selection
by The Orioles, "The World is
Waiting for the Sunrise" The
committee in charge included Mes
danes Herman Cotton, Gladys
Lewis Harris, Carolyn Monjoy
Jones, Virginia Hedge, Mary
Clark, and II. Courtney Hilyard.
The Matinee Matrons' Bridge
Club met Wednesday, March II, at
the home of Mrs. II. Courtney
Hilyard Of 1872 st. Anthony Ave-
nue.. First. club prize was won by
Mrs. Jerome Reed, second by Mrs.
Hector Vassar, and the third by
Mrs. Fred Schuck. Mrs. Lawney
Cotton was a guest. The next
meeting will be Wednesday, March
81, at the home of Mrs. Samuel H.
Johnson of 492 w. Central Avenue.
Mrs. Laura Williams and chill
dren, Louis, Marcilette, and Aud
rey, are now residing at TAT Car
roll Avenue.
The Criterion Art Club will meet
Monday, April s, at the home of
Mrs. w. A. Young of BAL St. An
thony Avenue.
The Cameo Social Club held it's
semi-monthly business meeting
Wednesday, March "a, at the home
of the president, Miss Estyr Brad
ley.
The Bid-Rite Contract Club met
Thursday, March Is, at the home
of Miss Cordeia Freeman of 749
St. Anthony Avenue. A delicious
supper preceded cards. First club
prize was won by Miss Evalyn
Kelly, second by Mrs. Eli Hickman,
and the consolation by Miss Estyr
Bradley. The next meeting will
/ be Thursday, April l, at the home
of Mrs. Hickman Of 1872 Carroll
Avenue. Mrs. Emmett A. Gallo
way was a proxy for Mrs. Kendall.
The Credjafawn Social Club will
hold it's regular bi-monthly meet
ing on Wednesday, March 81, at
the home of Mr.. Albert Harris of
sos Carroll Avenue.
The Elite Club held a meeting
Tuesday, March Is, at the home OF
Mr.. James Bradford. Plans are
being made for a dance to be Civ
en- the last part of April. Miss
Marguerite Payne and Mr.. Sam
uel Reed were elected to attend a
youth conference meeting Saturday
evening, March 81, at Phyllis
Wheatley House. The next meet
ing of the club will be Tuesday,
March 80.
Miss Marion Cuthbert of New
York City spent the weekend in
St. Paul. She was one of the guest
speakers at the Halle Q. Brown
Forum Sunday afternoon, March
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26
pect ever again employment at tn,
things they knew best.

peCL ever again employment at the
things they knew best.
A young colored woman who
finds here a means of livelihood
and an opportunity to improve the
art she has studied in school for a
number of years and another
woman of color, older but I'M
trained, who keeps the rooms
sweet and clean.
All of them cOntented and hap
py that life gives them this much
of hope and independence.
Yes, the government may have
found it necessary to descend to
"boondoggling" to care for all it's
INDECENT children, but most certain
ly not in this lovely work shop
whose art treasures will not be
sold but sent to many govern
ment building for its adornment
and as monuments to the posi-
biities that inhere in even the
severest of depressions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26
HERE and
THERE
By W. n. Smith

Would you believe that "BOon-
dOggling" has found it's way into
the dictionary? It is defined as
"any relief work of little practical
value; any work or projects of lit
tie or no real value financed by
governed funds; any useless work"
The word has been used mostly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26
LADIES' SMOKER PLANNED

The Johnny Baker Post Aneri-
can Legion Auxiliary is planning a
ladies smoker" date and place
to be announced in next weeks
paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Jefferson,
1913 18th Ave. &c., entertained
Mrs. Rosie Lee Stephens of st.
Louis at whist party on st. Pat
rick's Day.
Mrs. Stephens is a niece of Mr..
Jefferson.
Mrs. Ivy Pullam Massengill, 2017
Smelling Ave., returned March Is
from Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Massengill
was called there to the bedside of
her mother, who is recovering rap
idly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26

in derision of government attempts
to help people in distress during
the depression, by giving them
work in place of dole. That work,
useless though it be in many in
stances, has yet given to many
men and women an opportunity to
meet pressing necessities without
the sacrifice of that self-respect so
essential to satisfactory living.
AS such it has met a real need
and scarcely deserves the almost
universal derision with which it
has been greeted. For be it
known many of the government
projects have been far from use
less. If they have not produced
something of immediate value they
have solved a present difficulty
and frequently have made possible
future guarantee against the
helplessness of many unqualified
workers and have added something
of very real value to the worlds
possessions.
l have in mind one of these made
work projects where last week I
spent two of the most interesting
hours ] can recall.
A visit to the WPA Craft Shop
at 1926 4th st. S., Minneapolis, re-
Vealed so much of beautiful, amaz-
ing art work as to challenge belief.
Two floors, airy and cOmmOdiOus,
gave room for the workers, serving
also as exhibition space for the
completed designs. These, in al
most all cases, were made of ma
terial which in a more prosperous
era would have found its way into
junk pile, and to final extinction
as being utterly useless.
Old and worn silk stockings,
plain flour sacks, gunny sacks
that had contained vegetables and
sugar, bits of linoleum, strings cut
from outworn dresses and other
garments, spools that were once
filled with thread; bits of wood
apparently fit only for kinding,
these and hundred other pieces of
scraps and waste were taken by
skilled or semi-skilled, worked and
rehabilitated into marvellous crea-
tons.
Rugs, finer than most people can
buy-inlaid tables, chairs, desks,
hope chests, tapestries, pictures
woven out of colOred threads and
beads in bewildering variety met
the visitors charmed gaze and
caused him to wonder how such
things could be. There were ex-
pressive statuettes made from a
single block of wood cut by hand
with a knife-cOlOred and painted
in ife-like representation of hu-
mainly as we have learned to find
it in life. There were reprOduc-
tons of Indian art from articles
of that grOup-all from the same
mental material.
In the whole place I found no
machinery more impressive than a
small buzz saw run by electricity.
All the rest of the vast array was
made by needles, hammers, hand
saws and jack knives - and paint
brushes.
The executive staff was more
than courteous and took a very
understandable and pardonable
pride in showing the many, many
interesting and valuable articles
redeemed from destruction for use
and a feast of artistic pleasure. It
was an Indictment of Americas
characteristic wastefulness that
such beauty and usefulness could
come from it's prodigious neglect
that called for only a little skill
and work to revamp into art treas
ures.
Turning to the workers in this
craft shop one would naturally
look for a group of highly deYel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26
PARTY In HONOR OF MRS.
BIRDA RIDLEY

Last Saturday evening was spent
very enjoyably by a group of Min
neapohs and st. Paul people who
are all close friends of Mrs. Birda
Ridley and members and friends
of the "Toutes BONES Amies
Club"
The party was given at the beau
tiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
thew Evans of Oakland Ave. This
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05
Handba|I Best
Football Test,
Says Grid Coach

ATCHISON. Kas., April 5. =
Handball is an important cog il
Coach Lawrence Mullins system OF
testing football talent.
Mullins, who is leaving st. Bene-
diets to become Loyola University
grid coach, wants his players big
active and studious If the can
didates measure up to these quail.
fications, the coach has one fina
tesla game of handball
In his opinion it's a quick way
to size up the muscular coordina-
tion of football candidate. II
the candidate satisfies Mullins or
the court he gets the coach's ok
I'VE had a big fellow come in tC
look over st. Benedict's several
years ago." said Mullins to prove
his point. He was a giant phys
ically and had good grades. We
tried to get the prospect into 6
game of handball. He passed il
up. We passed him up.
Il saw him again last fall on 9
rival football team Much smaller
St. Benedict players, who have
perfect coordination, almost ran
him into the ground"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05
U. WASHINGTON
TRACK men TO
meet STANFORD:
Team Ready to Travel to
Palo Alto for Session
on April 10

SEATTLE, April university OF
Washington trackmen have COM
pleted their work ready : to travel
to Palo Alto to meet the Stanford
Indians on April 10.
''Cripples" Art Morgan, ace hur-
Ter. and Dave Maginnis. two miller
have recovered from injuries that
kept them out of the California in
door meet on March 26.
However, the 1888 beating the
Huskies took from the Bears had its
bright spots. In the half mile,
Vic Palmason turned in a 1878
three-tenths of second better
than his own pavilion record estab-
lished last year.
Another pavilion record fell in
the mile relay, which Palmason,
Bruce Humber, Dick Montgomery
and Jack Flagg negotiated in 1924,
clipping IL seconds from the old
mark.
The rest of Washington's sched-
ule this year includes Oregon at
Seattle May /, Oregon State at
Corvallis May 8, Washington State
lat Seattle May Is, Northern Divis-
ion meet at Seattle May 21-22, and
the Pee Meet at Los Angeles May
1928.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05
HUSkIES ARE
NOW TRAINING
FOR CRIDIRON
Fifty-three Ambitious Can
didates Turn Out for
Spring Trials

SEATTLE, april 5. - Although
Coach Jimmy Phelan is delayed in
the East where he was attending
the recent coaches conference, fiji
ty-three ambitious candidates re-
ported for spring football practice
at the University of Washington pa
vilion last Monday.
Equipment was issued and spring
practice for the Huskies got under
way with assistant coaches Cotton
Wilcox and Pest WEIGH in charge
until the chief arrives. Under the
Phelan system, little or no time is
lost; and Irish Jimmy plans the
busiest spring practice session of
his seven years at Washington.
Coach Phelan will be experiments
ing to find requirements for nine
graduating MISUNDERSTANDING an
american lineman, two all-con-
ference stars and his four great
championship squad.
Although this is serious loss to
the Huskies, Washington's pros
poets look but slightly worse than
a year ago. The backs received a
good amount Of experience during
the 1886 season, and all of the Hus-
ky reserves except Rudy Parkhurst
Out of school for this quarter
will be back for another season to
provide the necessary bulwarking
The line will again present the
weak spots, particularly at the tack
lie slot where half dozen aspir-
ants will battle it out during spring
workouts.
Six weeks of practice are on the
spring schedule; inter-squad games
will conclude the laboratory period
where the Husky coaches will be
doing their experimenting and sea-
soning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05
JOHNSON WINS
RACING EVENT
AT NOME FAIR
Eskimos Take First Three
Prizes in Dog Derby
Slow Time Saturday

NOME, Alaska, April 5.-Albert
johnson, White Mountain Eskimo
won the three-day dog derby here
held in connection with the Nome
Fair. His total time was hours
8 minutes and 81 seconds. He
came in first each of the three
days.
Edwin Punguk, also of White
Mountain, was second, his time be-
ing hours, 26 minutes and SO Sec
onds.
Fred Topkok, OF Igloo, was third
time being 6 hours, "a minutes and
IS seconds.
Ernie Buckmaster, white driver
was fourth with time of 6 hours
A minutes and IA seconds.
The Eskimos are pleased at win
ming the first three places.
The final heat Saturday was
run in temperature of so degrees
above zero and slow time was
made by all of the racers. johnson
made the lap in hours, minutes
and 81 seconds, which was the fast
est.
The Fair came to an end Satur-
day night with nearly 1000 persons
in attendance. Final awards were
presented by Marguerite Lee, as
Miss Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05

tory. When a man is in a slump,
he may be hitting as hard as ever,
but every ball goes straight to a
waiting fielder. When d-hit
balls fail to count, about all a
batter can do is keep swinging and
hope his luck will change
Few experts" figured Appling as
possible contender for American
League hickory honors when the
'36 season opened Even when his
name continued among the first
five week after week, they insist
ed that, sooner or later, he would
be forced down by fellows like
Joe Vosmik,, Lou Gehrig, or Char
lie Gehringer.
Appling fooled them all. When
the season ended, his name topped
the list with mark of $685. He
was the first White Sock in his
tory to win the batting crown. He
was the first A. L. Shortstop to
triumph at the plate, as well.
His batting average had risen
81 percentage points over his 1885
mark-due, of course, to his luck"
The fact that he bats right hand
ed didn't help any. The left
handed swatsmith has a distinct
advantage. He's step nearer
first base, thing that often means
the difference between being safe
and being out.
Appling has never been noted
for self confidence, SO it is natural
for him to attribute his success to
good fortune. Throughout the
season he is subject to all sorts of
imaginary ailments. Before every
game he frets and worries. When
the game is on, however, he forgets
his woes and hustleS to win.
Luke Appling is the last person
in the world to pick Luke Appling
as the man likely to win the 81
batting crown. But don't count
him out
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05

You ask Luke Appling why he
won the '36 American League bat
ting champion, and he says:
Il don't know. l must have been
plain lucky"
You can't accuse the Chicago
White Sox shortstop Of kidding him.
self. But that's the probable an
swer of any major league swat
monarch.
Luck plays a tremendous part in
winning batting titles. To be top
man, player has to have had the
breaks. Most hits fall fair by only
a few feet It's largely matter OF
circumstance whether the fielders
happen to be few feet out of the
way when the ball goes sailing to
the outer gardens.
It's a strange thing, but when a
man is on a hitting spree every
thing he hits lands in safe terri
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05
STANDING OF CLUBS
Pacific Coast League
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineari

GaStlnedt
c. C. Snyder, Washington, D. c.,
%. Bernhoft. Ketchikan; Mr.. ano
Mrs. 1. l.. Sisenvine, San Francisco
Fred C. Aufforth. Minot, N. D.; A
E. Wilson, Kenmore, N. D.; E. l.
Moore, Portland. Ore; C. L. Irvine
Tenakee.; Joseph F. Dwyer, Seattle
Kenneth B. Edwards, Juneau: C. r
Griffin, Seattle; Thomas j. Devane
Ruby; Walter Hall, Fairbanks; w
J. Jones, Fairbanks; Mr.. and Mrs
e. A. Rasmussen, Skagway; A. C
Black, Portland; S. Lachman, Seat
tie; Kaj Touring, Seattle.
Alaskan
John Burwash, Seven Mile; Ever
Arneson, Hidden Falls; C. A. Hagg-
lund, Seattle; A. Frelin, Seattle;
Peter Johnson, attic; A. O.
Vaughn, Seattle; Simon Berg, Ia
coma; Ralph INGALLS,, Seattle; Bert
Nelson, Seattle; p F.. White, Ju-
neau; Miss F. Haske, Portland
Ore; Andrew Hofit, Juneau; James
O'Neil, Juneau; E. L. Moore, Port
land, Ore; Charles l.. Parker, Gus
tavus; Simon Berg, Juneau; Max
Saul, Douglas.
Juneau
c. D. Wilson; DR.. L. w. Hines;
Helen Webster, Seattle; Mrs. James
A. Britton. Ketchikan; Mr.. and Mrs
w. G. Mccarthy, Juneau; G. A,
Schumack, Haines; Mrs. H. E. AL
len, Lucky Shot; Mrs. Vida Hansen,
Lucky Shot; G. A. Dale, Juneau; E.
j. Butler, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05
MORRIS HAS PERFECT
ROUND AT SINGLES In
SUNDAY PIGEON SHOOT


The Juneau Shotgun Clubs reg
ular shoot, held Sunday morning
at the club grounds, saw L. F. Nor
yis score perfect round of twen-
ty-five at singles and score of
twenty-one at doubles to lead the
field.
Individual scores were as follows:
L. F. Morris, IS; Mort Truesdell,
%; Lou Hudson, %; DR.. w. P Blan-
ton, 20; NJ Daniel, 10; c. Rhode, IS;
L. Constantine, 16; G. Battelo, IA;
l. Taylor, 10.
Doubles
L. F. Morris, 81: DR.. Blanton, 90;
Lou Hudson. 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05
WESTERNERS
TAKE ; OF 8
BOXING CARDS

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April S.
WeSterners took three of the eight
titles in the National Collegiate
Boxing championships during the
three day session here.
Roy Petragallo, of Washington
State, won the lis pound boxing
event; Rolly Shumway, of the Uni
versity of Idaho, won in the l45-
pound class, and Ed McKinnon, OF
Washington State, took the 155
pound honors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05
Gods More Sociable
than Men, Survey Shows

CHICAGO, Ill, April 5. = Co-eds
were found to be per cent more
sociable than male students in
survey made by De Paul university
Sixty-two per cent of the boys go
directly home after classes while
only SO per cent of the girls do So
Fifty-three per cent of the boys
work outside of the college COM
pared to So per cent of the girls.
The average weekly allowance to
to boys is $3.50 for the girls 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05
SEATTLE WINS OPENER;
GOOD PITCHING, 2 HOMERS

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 5. -
Aided by second baseman Freddie
Muller's two home runs, Seattle
won the opener here last Saturday
afternoon from Sacramento by a
score Of 6 to 4.
The game was attended by $500
fans, including Gov. Frank Merri-
am, who tossed out the first ball
opening the Pacific Coast League
season for 1897 in this city.
= Gregory, of Seattle, outhurled
Freitas, pitching for the home team.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05
Prisoner to Prissy
for ObGging Sheriff

EMPORIA, Kas. April 1.-Coun-
ty officers consented when Allan
Woolworth, brought back from Hol-
lywood to face a bank robbery
charge, sent out his laundry, had
his suit pressed and his shoes
shined.
Sheriff's deputies attended to
these things to please their fas-
tidious prisoner. But when he de-
manded that a socket in his cell be
changed because it didn't fit the
plug on his electric razor. they
called a halt. Woolworth had to
shave the ordinary way
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05
SEATTLE WINS
FIRST CONTEST
PLAYED SUNDAY
Drops Second Game After
Sacramento Makes Raj
ly in Eighth Inning

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 5. =
Seattle split doubleheader Sun
day with Sacramento taking the
first game by score of to 8, but
dropping the second game by a
score of 7 to S after the Sacs rallied
in the eighth inning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05
CAN HORNSBY
DO COMEBACK
THIS SEASON?
One-time Swat King Causes
Players, Fans to
Ask Question
BY FELIX MCKNIGHT

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April s.
Can Rogers Hornsby, bulky and
forty, do a mild comeback this
year?
Around the ST. Louis Browns
training camps where the aging
"Rajah of Swat takes his regular
turn in the batting cage, that's a
question players and fans alike are
asking.
Il might play" sharply admits
the Brownie manager. Don't know
yet
He doesn't trust himself, however,
and at his own request three "old
heads at the game will serve as
a jury in the case. They are Coach
Charley OLeary, Scout Charley
Sits and Jim Bottomley, first-sack-
err and coach. They will report at
the end of the spring season
whether they believe the one time
batting king of the National League
is fit for much duty.
President Don Barnes, believing
Hornsby to be drawing card, told
him: 1.-The club would like to have
you in the lineup as much as pos
sible."
One who believes the old second
baseman, who led the National
League six years through 25, is still
capable of holding his head up in
any company is his brother, Ev-
erett Pep Hornsby, Brownie
Scout.
His Eye Stays Good
Hornsby is slower, to be sure, but
his batting eye is still KEEN He
cracked sharp liners to all corners
of the field and even cleared dis
tant palings with several lusty
blows
In the first exhibition game, he
calmly listed himself at third base
and announced he would play the
full nine innings against the Min
neapoiis Millers of the American
Association. Furthermore, he put
himself down in the cleanup posi-
ticn.
Brother Everett reminisced a bit
and recalled the day. "a years ago,
when he persuaded the manage
ment of the Dallas Club of the
Texas League to give his 17-year-
old brother a tryout.
THE second basing days of Otto
Jordan. Dallas manager, were
numbered at that time" said Ev-
erett, land he gave way to Rogers.
Otto would start the games, play
awhile and send Rogers in
Killifer Taught Him
Brother Everett also revealed that
Bill Killifer, old-time Texas leag-
uer and once battery mate of Gro
yer Cleveland Alexander at Phila-
delphia, taught Rogers his hitting
technique. 1t worked. Today he
holds an all-time hitting average
Of about 800.
hlllleT uScu W ody liC onu6AAt
Rogers how to hit and when he and
Alexander, as battery, met up
with him in later years, they
couldn't get him OUT laughed Ev-
erett Alexander always said Rog-
ers was the one man he couldn't
fool-the best hitter he ever faced.
Bill Killifer later served under
Hornsby as st. Louis Cardinal
coach.
Last season, records reveal,
Hornsby hit an even 400 and field
ed 1000 in the fe wgames in which
he appeared.
His legs aren't as springy and
his breath comes in puffs after a
trip around the sacks, but Horns
by can still hit the ball. He can
be listed as playing manager,
they're certain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05
LOU AMBERS TO
MEET MONTANEZ
In TEN FOUNDER

NEW YORK, April 5.-Lou Am
bers, lightweight champion, meets
Pedro Montanez in non-title ten
round match here tonight. Mon
tanez is the favorite in the little
betting that is taking place.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05

CONCORD. Neb.-Concord has
had no fires since october, 1882. and
residents are SO elated over this rec
ord that they are going to hold a
social next month to raise money to
buy new fire truck,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05

pion, has signed for title bout
with Ken Overlin. of Richmond,
Virginia. in Seattle for sometime in
May or June.
II Is understood Druxman has
agreed to give Steele $17500 guar
antee with the privilege Of taking
so per cent Of the gross receipts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05
GAMES SATURDAY

Seattle 6; Sacramento 4.
Portland S; Oakland 3.
Los Angeles 8; San Diego 7.
San Francisco Z; Missions 6.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05
JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB

Business meeting to be held Tues
day, April 6, o'clock at the Club
House in the A. B. Hall. Talk on
neutrality legislation by Mrs. JENNIE.
Refreshments.
CLARA MCKINLEY.
adv, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05
GAMES SUNDAY

San Francisco 2, z; Missions 5, O
Portland 5, 3; Oakland 3. S.
Seattle 7, 5; Sacramento 3, z.
San Diego 6. 0; Los Angeles, 2, 6
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
Women's Club will hold their regu-
lar monthly business meeting Mon
day evening. April S, at o'clock in
the Council Chambers.
FRANCES L. PAUL.
adv. President.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05

AMERICAN LEGION AUX.
Regular meeting. Tuesday, April
6, at pm. Important adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-05

adv