davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03
20 Years Ago
 From The Empire
NOVEMBER 3, 1917

The Al-Ki, which was grounded in snow storm OH Chichagof Island November l, was rapidly pounding to pieces and 1t was feared she was a total loss with the exception of machinery and fit- tings. The passengers and crew had arrived safely in Juneau. The officers were Capt c. L. McGregor; Chief Engineer Wm. Diekhoff, Ste ward Harry Duke; Pilot Capt. Vie; First Officer, Wm Arnold; Second Officer H. Joyce. Passengers on the steamer were loud in their praise of Capt. McGregor and the crew for their coolness and the efforts made in behalf of their comfort.
 With the ringing of bells and the footing of whistles, the food cam paign was started in Juneau. A mass meeting was to be held soon at the Elks Hall with Judge Gunnison, John Rustgard and Mrs. Robert Cragg the principal speakers. H. L. Faulkner at the meeting in the Elks Hall the previous evening an- nounced the following -Four Min ute Men who would speak in the theatre during the next week: Rev. David Waggoner, H. B. LeFevre, z. R. Cheney, J. T. Hunt, Rev. J. H. Condit L. w. Storm, Grover c. Vim, J. H. Cobb, J. A. Hellenthal, M. s. Whittier, H. H. Folsom, R. E. Robertson, A. E. Maltby, L. L. Harding, c. D. Garfield, N L. Bur ton and J. B. Marshall.
 Miss Lenore Chapin, secretary tc the Commissioner of Education, re- turned from a trip south.
 Mrs. George Anderson and family left for the south to spend the win ter
 Miss Ada Schonacker, who had been running the Rolyat candy shop for the past year, left for the south in search of a more pleasant eli mate.
 Dr. E. J. Halford and Mrs. Halford were passengers for Seattle on the Alameda after several days in Ju- neau.
 Miss Vera Mullen was hostess al an enjoyable knitting part at the home of her sister, Mrs. F. w. He bert. Her guests were Mesdames H. L. Faulkner, R. E. Robertson R. M. Shepard, L. O. Sloane, J. F Mullen, Z R. Cheney, c. T. Jack son, c. E. Cartwright and the Miss es Rosenberg, Lois Triton, Mona Graves, May Otteson, Dorothy Now ell, Margaret Green, Amelia Berg man, Dorothy Troy, Hazel Taylor and Muriel Folsom.
 Weather: Highest, 4l; lowest 32 cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03
Smoke, Alarm

A fire alarm at 4:30 yesterday af- ternoon called the Department to the building occupied by Chet Ellis second hand store on South Seward Street where salesmen have been using the quarters for a display room.
 A defective oil burner fan had ceased operating and the building filled with smoke. Acting Fire Chief Bill Neiderhauser used gas mask in entering the place and found no damage was done
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03

Jim Farley has asked Rockwell Kent to submit inscription for the mural on the new Postoffice building How about "As goes Alaska so goes every thing except Maine and Vermont?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03

Supposng they call. off all these international conferences and how this interference business pans out. Maybe the boys would stay home then and mind their own affairs. "S T5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03

Alaskans congratulate Capt Paul Edwards of the Signal Corps his elevation to Major well-earned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03

Physicians have decided that babies can hear from the time they born fathers had better be careful what they say when they walk in and see triplets.-Cncinnat Enquirer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03

Senator Barkley of Kentucky advocates abandon ment of the Electoral College Whats the matter, isn't it's football team hot this year?-Cincinnati Enuuirer. VT .s Y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03
H A P P Y-
 -B I R T H D A Y

The Empire ertends congrdtuld ions and best ,otsheS today, thei birthday anniversary, to the tollot0 n0: <
 NOVEMBER 3 John Clauson Mrs. Charles c. PersoneuS
 Dana Briggs
 Mrs. T. H. Culver
 Theodore Davies
 Janith Merriwell
 James T. Callaghan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03

The musical pitch-pipe was the basis of the Chinese system of meas ures, of the calendar and of their astronomical calculations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03

Bremen is the capital of the state of Bremen in Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03

Box was a pen name once used by Charles Dickens.
 
 Degas was both a sculptor and a painter He was known best for his paintings of ballet dancers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-03

Weather: Highest, 41; lowest 32; cloudy.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-19
W,ELL-KNQWN COLORED
WOMAN PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Bsssie Freeman, +C
years old died last Wednesday
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Wiley in Ana.
walt. Death was conceded ia
have been attributable to com
p1ications.
Mrs. Freeman, who was q
member of the Baptist church,
had been a resident of Anawalt
for 20 years.
Size is survive by her par.
onts and the following brothers
and sisters: Mrs. Agnes Murphy
of New York city; Mrs Maude
Carpenter, of Wellsburg: Mrs
Alice Burkes, of Dublin Va,
Mrs. Mary Steele, Mrs. Martins
tiles, and David and Willis vii
~ all of Anawalt.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-19

Attorney F. C. Cook. of
Northfork one of the most reli-
able and efficient lawyers at
me bar In the state of West
Virginia, was in the city one day
this week looking after some
very important items with which
his case needs investigation. It
IS generally conceded that Mr.
Cook, aside from making money
has always established a ren,i-
tatlon for strict honesty to his
cilents and at no time does it
ever become too late, too SOON.
- the weather too Indictment
~ him to 60 after his every
legation and the proper pro
lection of his clients.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-19
~ TTT The WIZARD


Ell"'.dmo p -0', have lnaMv
l'-"sone % "cioic' a. having a
safe sound and Wholesome ed
visor in She person Of Mr.. Sam
Terry--the man who weighs
rear 500 pounds. wears . No
IS shoe and has ordered al Of
h. hats, boasts of beng hi,
ocpula' safe and sound friend.
y Ter il comes 10 thinking and
81 .einr he is one of the boys
--.~,ginsl thinkers and carrys
.1 D him 3, all time more nat
end ORIGINAL common sense
rE' "'cphy than any other col
c",d ma.3 throughout Mellow
I'll c3ult-.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-19
KEYSTONE LOCALS

Attorney Stuart A. Calhoun
entertained for a few minutes
two Of his old friends ip the
persons OF Former Constable
Henry Richards who for many
years bore the enviable distinc-
ION and appelatioA of the only
Negro. Mark Hanna in compiny
"ith Editor OF the Mcdowell
Times. Tor perhaps 50 minutes
te- easily and happily re
GO ntel the many political in.ri
o.e.es, 4g,n municipal and sta
coun.T Had national as they had
cone within the reach OF those
close by - well as by those old
pioneers who had borne the bur
I IN he heat Of past politi-
eel rnssgals. injented with
ic-ions and overwhelming vic
.oriaa Al times but until here OF
at0 iln '2idsnei picture of de-
e9j. There were no tears,
t'roWus, i1vectives, ugly and un
Wholesome firebrands. But on
jhe other hand for those few
minutes the time was lightly
and tondarly shared in the
smoking Of cirars, cigarettes,
ca-ing sandw ches and drinking
and occa. ion>l bottle Of beer -
nothing at'0n~cr-several tria.s
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-19
RESIDENT 3 e 4auss

Mr.. GSorss Red, . ~ V1o.
Abls property ownAr And ID.
dent Of Gisto. . lonGopt&tand.
ing and upstandAnH RsbuMk1n
Of Mercer county was In Tho
city for 3 few hours last wsek.
shaking hands and conversinW
with o host Of his many friends.
He called at The Times office
and together with number OF
his immediate friends partook
of most sumptuous dinner at
the Wades Cafe. There they
met with many of his and their
old time friends and acQuaint-
ances. MIR. Reed is the very
pisture OF health and because Of
his agility, quickness Of speech,
vividedness of the eyes and
that unusual versatility, won
for him many words of prAiSe
and compliments.
He was accompanied BY Prof.
E. G Holland, principal Of the
Giato Jr. high school
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-19

MIR. Garfield Akers Of May
heury was in the city last Fri
day night visiting a humble OF
his immediate friends, he is a
trustworthy employee Of the
Pocahontas Fuel company and
has been with this company for
many years. His ability and
reliability have gone far toward
Recommending hin. To this. biz
corporation, lie is s'ivcN,. hon
est and there is not u lazy bone
IN his body. His friends are L.
gion.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-19
Mrs: j. E. Brown Goes To
Cleveland To Spend Easter
With Her Daupbt,. A..

tuesday night of this week.
Mrs. J. e. Brown left on No, "a
for Cleveland, O., where she ia
to join her little daughter. Miss
Anna, therc,7to spend the Eas'
ter services in the city of Cleye-
lahd; DR.. Brown pleasantly
ana lovingly ACCOMPANIED her d
Inc train at Northfork whsfS
=, ne bade her good night--wish.
,9g Tor her the trip uneventfui
DR.. and Mrs. Brown are 40 >
lovers and well visers for the
the glorious success Of their
laughter who has and {, SIN
making an enviable reputation
for herself as q student. sorns
tartling evidences of her worth
md qualification as a student
so recognized BY the ablest of
educators too.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-19
MIR. JAKE HASKIN, r..
Celebrates HIRrHDAY

INC N'GfI-knOWh AfH popular
Jaka Hrskin OF Lapdgraff one
of { The supposed 9Hest EN-
ployess Of the Empire. Coal and
Coke company, celebrated his
birthday with friends in Key
stone tits week.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-19

-awT'r Harry J. Cap.hart
r's attending to some business
n2-ttcrH in Keystone and was
personally in conference with
d. J. L. Brown.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-19
b y RIAL + u y p
u y N L - l. y y -
OF
EMPLOYEES OF THE
GILLIAN COAL & COKE co.
Local Union No. 6l84

Local Union NO. 6lS4
Be it resolved that we the members
sf above named local, will agree to
have deducted from our wages for
Burial Fund under the following
conditions:
Article |. Whereas, If an adult Of
n family, OF member Of above local
dies, each member viii be assessed
fifty cents (50c).
Article III. Whereas, If a child of
a member dies under the age of five
years. Each member will be assessed
twenty-five cents (25c).
Article III. Whereas, After the
head oT q family has deceased, said
bcncfi, dccrasc and widow has no
further claim uIun local
Article ~. Whereas. If there he a
balance, after funeral expenses has
been paid, it shall be turned over to
wife or nearest relative.
Committee:
GEO. JOHNSON,
ABE PANNELL,
B. M. GALEYON,
VIM. MAINS.
Vote Of Rank and Fiie)
TO Whom 1t May Concern:
OF Gillian Coal d Coke Co.,
TIE Eurial Uui amendments of
the Local Union az Gillian Coal Co.
(Article ~
No still born child will receive any
sompensation
(Article ID
The child must be one CD day TO
three (3) months old. Compensa-
tlon will be twenty-five dollars (S25).
(Article III)
From three months old to three
years old the compensation will be
fifty dollars $500.
-. (Articae w
From three years old to Is years
~ viii b Vns hundred uoiiArs (llUU)
II, y AkE5s.!s,Ns,, 81, Y,,;..,.,.. ~,
tS1S6).
Tho burici bylaws are lott oposs
3,s amendments.
Uh. EANNs, N. .. or e1s4.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-19

Kimball Undertaking company
IS realizing the need of less
sleep and more active service
IMAM for many years, so great
is the daily demand for their
sevices. -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-19

Mrs. r. L., White spsns Va
Hast weak visiting Mr., n. q
"hltlock Of New River, Va.
Mrs. WhitlQck formerly Nvxe
at Eekman. Mrs. White recsrlc
"a very pleasant stay n Vfrr1rss
and on her return she spert 4
day Ia BiueAail tyhk - q
R. Campbell. ~
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-19
CHURCH NOTICE

The Mt. Zion A. M. =. ehufeh
at Eckman will have q baptik-
ing baby contest and rexular
Easter program at the rnorfins
services Sunday, The pubic e
invited to attend.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
". Il. Castor To Succeed Pate As District
Deputy; Official From Washington, DC.
Voice Of The Legion

Memorial Day, while thousands
finished and picnicked, other thou
sands still remembered the signifi-
canoe of the day, and gave pause to
honor our soldier dead.
Few indeed are those left who
marched so smartly to THE Girl l
Left Behind Me-" and reverently
stood at attention during the vari-
Gus ceremonies, who felt tightness
in their breasts when the band
struck up, 1--WE Shall Meet, But We
Shall Miss Him."
Seventy-two years is long long
time to be spared, but there are
still some with us who can recount
adventures at Pittsburg Landing,
Vicksburg, and Sherman's famous
march.
Minneapolis showed its respect. At
every cemetery ceremonies were
held.
Probably of most interest to our
group was the ceremony held at
Victory Memorial Drive. Comrade
Henry Mack, our last remaining
able bodied veteran of the Civil War,
laid a wreath at the base OF the
Statue of Lincoln.
Mr.. Mack is remarkably alert,
considering he will be 100 years old
the fourth OF next July.
We Joined the parade, why we do
not know, no one knows why ne
goins a parade, our dogs made a
feeble protest, as we swung up
Nicollet avenue at Fourth. When
we reached eighth they were howl
ing, and even now we feel the echoes
of their protest.
Old man Fasset, Grandpa Moore,
foxy Uncle Tela, Sam Waller Whit
field, who was q corporal in the
old 37Oth, and never was known to
march then, struggled along and
kept step somehow.
All in all it was one OF the incest
Memorial Day observances we nave
ever witnessed, but an empty saddle
which once was filled by Colonel
Motion, veteran marshall of many a
parade, and empty boots which shall
march no more, told their mute
story of another leader gone west
to ioin these heroes of other years,
whose spirit must march on and on
down the years, when America
makes pause to honor and remem-
ber -Peery.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
Omega Fraternity
Spring Dance

AS a climax to their very success
full regional conclave at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, which was well
attended by out of town brothers,
the Omega fraternity held sway in
the st. Paul auditorium Saturday
evening, May 20, with their annual
spring party. :Fhe dance, a regular
feature of the fraternityS yearly
activities, was given early to pro-
vide entertainment and to honor the
visiting members of the fraternity.
1t might well be- called parade
of beauty, for the young ladies in
attendance were undoubtedly the
most glamorous group of loneliness
that has tripped the Eight fantas-
tic for quite some time. Never
need we look beyond the boundaries
of our own race for the sublime
and beautiful of human loneliness.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
CUNARD COMPANY,
CITING u. S. JIMCROW,
BARS NEGRO TOURISTS

London. - The Crusader News
Agency learned this week that the
Cunard steamship company has in
structed its booking offices and
agents not to accept Negro
passengers for inland tours in Cana
da and America.
In a letter sent out by the tourist
class passenger department of the
company in Liverpool, England, the
jimcrow practices of the American
ruling class were used as justifica-
ton for the order barring accept
ance of Negro tourists for the
Canadian and American tours con-
Quoted by the British company.
The existence of the jim-crow
order was discovered when several
Africans attempted to book passage
for one of the companys American
tours and were refused accomoda-
tions on the grounds it would be
difficult to obtain hotel accomoda-
lions for them in the United States.
The company operates under the
name of the Cunard White Star
Limited.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
HUGHES FAMILY IN SERIOUS
ACCIDENT

Struck from the rear by speed
ing rotorist on Sixth avenue north
road as they were returning from
Long Lake Sunday evening, the
family of Clarence Hughes had an
almost miraculous escape from what
might well have been another fatal
accident to add to the holiday toll.
Mrs. Laura Dunlap, Newark, Ohio,
mother of Mrs Hughes, suffered from
severe shock and is confined to her
home. Mr.. Hughes suffered minor
bruises and was severely shaken up;
the rest of the family were un-
injured.
The Hughes car was badly damaged,
three highway protective posts were
broken off, and the car of the other
motorist caromed into a ditch as
the result of the accident. The
motorist of the speeding car is being
held by police.
1 Nurse Girl Job SO week
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
RELIEF BUREAU FORCED
TO END DISCRIMINATION

New York.-The:fIarl Workers
Alliance, staging demonstration OF
500 unemployed workers at the 18th
precinct of the Home Relief Bureau
at 124th street and Lenox avenue,
succeeded this week in forcing the
Emergency Relief Bureau to end it's
discriminatory practices against
unmarried unemployed Negro
women.
The administration in the bureau
was attempting to force unmarried
Negro women into prostitution, the
Workers Alliance charged. When
applications for relief were made,
the women were required to give the
names of their men friends, who
were in turn investigated and asked
to support the women.
The mass meeting sent a wire to
Senator Robert F. Wagner, urging
him to support the Boileau Bill pro-
viding for a three billion dollar APP
preparation for WPA and endorsed
the Wagner-Van Mugs Anti-Lynch-
ing Bill.
The meeting also supported Presi-
dent Roosevelt's proposal to reform
the Supreme Court. 1t denounced
the recent lynching of 20-year old
Willie Reid in Georgia.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
JOBLESS SHOULD BE
JAILED, SAYS JUDGE

Americas, Ga.-Wolkers who are
unemployed because of the economic
breakdown of the profit system
should be indicted as Migrants and
jailed, Superior Judge w. M,
Harper told the Sumter County
Grand Jury this week.
The Georgia jurist bitterly as
sailed Federal aid to the unemployed
and social security proposals. He
also expressed opposition to propos-
ais to tax the rich to provide funds
for old age insurance and unem-
ployed relief.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
MOB BURNS BODY OF YOUTH
LYNCHED BY POLICE

cambridge, Ga.-The police lynch
ing of 20-year old Willie Reid, Negro
turpentine still worker, was followed
by savage orgy in which the body
of the youth was snatched from a
local undertaking parlor and burned
by mob of 200 whites in the ball
park here.
Reid was arrested Monday at
Dothan, Ala, by Georgia law Of
ficers. His body was riddled with
bullets by the arresting officers who
claimed that their mangled prisoner
suddenly leaped from the car"
while being taken to a mob proof
Jail at Albany, Ga.
Reid was accused of the murder
of two white women, whose bodies
were found on the outskirts of
cambridge last week Authorities
have given out the usual report
that "the Negro confessed"
The sheriff deputies delivered the
body to mortuary here. Soon
afterward car loaded with white
men appeared, then another and an
other and another. The leaders
went in, carried out the body and
dumped it into car and the motor
cade drove on
With every horn blowing continu-
ously, the progression moved boldly
through town. More and more cars,
crowded with white men and women
and some girls in their teens, joined
the lynch motorcade and by the time
it reached the ball park, it was esti-
mated to number seventy-five cars
Men climbed out, and began tear
ing down the fence at the baseball
park. The women assisted. The
body of the victim was thrown on
and the pyre ignited. AS the flames
glowed against the skies the ghouls
screamed and howled and invited
photographers to make pictures of
the revolving scene. For several
hours the mob carried on the ghast-
ly orgy without interference from
the authorities.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
Daughter Elks Fro'is

The Daughter Elks of Minnehaha
Temple No. 129, held their annual
picnic at Bass Lake, Saturday, May
20.
This is the first time in a num-
Der of years that the Daughters
have held forth at this beautiful
lake.
The weather being ideal, large
crowd from the Twin Cities at
tended, the qsual loyal support be-
ing given BY the members of the
local order Of EllSs.
The picnid was success finan-
cially, and there were no reportable
accidents in transportation, which
considering the proximity of Mem
orial day wps exceptional.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
Z. G. Jehnigan Sees
the Seo'sshoro Boys

E. c. Johnigan of Minneapolis has
personal interview with the famous
Scottsboro boys in the Birmingham
jail During his conversation with
the boys, it was revealed that the
authorities of Alabama are attempt
ing to get the boys to take 75-year
sentence instead of the death SEN
tence which they have been trying
to inflict upon them.
The Jail is of the most modern con-
struction. It is only possible to talk
with the prisoners in high voice
because they are inclosed behind a
cell which is faced with large plate
glass about one inch thick. The boys
have no way of securing tobacco or
other necessities other than from
gifts from visitors to the jail The
visitors are allowed Is minutes with
the boys. They ask Mr.. Johnigan
to influence friends and well-wishers
to send them whatever they could in
order that they could buy some Of
these necessities.
After visiting in Alabama, Mr..
Johnigan states, IT never intend to
be found in the deep South as long
as I live"
If anyone desires to contribute to
fund for the support of these boys,
make yourself a committee of one
and send the boys money, tobacco
or anything that, in your mind, would
contribute to the welfare of the
group in the Alabama jail.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
Prominent ST. Paul
Elk Is Elevated

MIR. William H. CASTOR, st. Paul
Secretary of Gopher Lodge, 105, I'M
proved Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks of the World, has
been named District Deputy, Juris-
diction of Minnesota. Mr. CASTOR,
who succeeds ]. w. Pate, present
incumbent is Spanish War veteran,
at present holding office of Adju-
tant in Charles Young Camp, No.
20.
He is also a retired police officer,
having served the st. Paul police
department a number of years with
credit.
His appointment apparently meets
the approval of Elks generally
throughout his jurisdiction.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
Well Knowa Ioca!
Woman Passes
FALL FROM PORCH FATAL
TO NORTH SIDE WOMAN

Mrs. Lillian Jackson, age 40,
suffered fatal injuries when the
rear porch of her apartment, 7O6
Sixth avenue north, gave way be-
meath her, hurting her about 20 feet
to the ground.
Mrs. Jackson, an exceptionally
large woman, incurred severe cuts
about the body broken ankle,
wrenched back and internal injuries.
After emergency treatment, she was
removed to Midway hospital, where
she died early the following morning
while undergoing treatment in the
operating room.
She is survived by her husband,
Harry Jackson, and several sisters.
The body is at Neal Funeral home
awaiting services Friday, June 4,
p. m.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05

DR.. Boquist, Minneapolis physi-
clan and surgeon, is chairman of the
Citizens COMMITTEE on School
Amendment No. Is. He is a former
commander of the Fifth Minnesota
district of the American Legion and
was chairman of the Legion district
organizations educational committee
for two years. He has been mem
Der of the Citizens Committee on
Public School Finance since its
formation four years ago.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-06-05
MAYOR, NEGRO JUDGE
SPEAK AT WPA EXHIBIT

New York.-Mayor La Guardia
and Myles A. Paige, Negro Magis-
trate, headed a list of speakers at
an exhibition of Harlem recreational
facilities in the 369th Infantry
Armory, 143rd street and Fifth ave-
nue., this week.
The exhibition was held under the
auspices of the Harlem Recreation
Teachers of the w. p A, whose
work now affects some 10000 chill
dren in the community.