davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-28

(Folytatas a 4-ik oldalrol1
lesleges dolgokra celtalanul
k61teni Ell, ahogy a sok CWA
meg PWA penzeket ketsegte-
iIenil minden eredmeny nelkdal
kiSz6rtak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-28
A CIO TOVABB
FOLYTATJA .....s

az orszagos szervezkedest, te-
hat egyre messzebb tavolodik
az AFL csoporttM.
Ez a oCIO- -hoz tartozo szabo
.munkasoknak mem tetszik es
$40 van arrd, hogy a CIO ma
sodik leger6sebb csoportja ct
t6l a SzervezettO elvalik ma
jusban vagy megmarad az
AFL kebeleben, vagy ftiggetle-
nitik magukat mindket Macy
szervezett6l.
Ezzel szemben Lewis most a
vasuti munkasokat szeretne es
probalja megkapni, egyel6re
igen keves remennyel.
Az egyetlen biztat6 dolog
az a szerencsetlen testverharc-
ban, hogy az AFL is, a CIO is
,k0vetelik most mar, hogy a
kongresszus a munkaber es
naAnkaid6 javaslatot t0rveny-
be iktassa, vagyis legalabb
ezen az egys ponton k0z0s
platferanra jutottak.
Ujra meg ujra, egesa az
unalorlig isrnetelniink kell eb-
ben d rovatban, hogy az anne
rikai munkasnak addig mem
lehet jobb dolga, annig testver-
haboruban ali a ket csoport
egymassal es atnig a ket Macy
szervezet tagsaga mem keny
szeriti a vezerkarokat, hogy
egyesiiljenek egymassal.
A POLITIKARAN ERDEKES
esemenyek varhatok k0zeli
hetekben. Kentuckyban ugy
latszik az el6valasztasok alkal-
y,,6uo1 OF nIroL io1Slfioi knriil-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-28
A POLITIKARAN ERDEKES

esemenyek varhatok a k6zeli
hetekben. Kentuckyban ugy
latszik az el6valasztasok alkal-
naval az elnok jeloltjei keriil-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-28

RESS ZENEUZLETEBEN
4os West Federal q. Youngstown, q.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

Canada is anxious for the new service.
It Is reported
The airline intends 10 extend its
border-to border system into Canada
for direct connections with the new
TRANSIT Canada Airline, now cOmplet-
ing 8 new trans-C Canadian passenger
service, and with the Mackenzie Air
Service and United Air Transport for
direct United States Alaskan service
via Edmonton, Fort John and White
Horse.
When the new service is instituted,
Western Air passengers win have the
opportunity of travelling over one OF
the most scenic routes in the world. In
boarding one Of the company's ma
tional Parks Route" planes at Salt
Lake City, a passenger now Is taken
through Yellowstone and Glacier ma
tiOnaI parks. The new itinerary would
include Banff and Jasper national
parks in Canada.
Adams recently returned from an
inspection of the proposed course. He
reported that the route viii be the
most practical airline connection with
Alaska since planes would not be re-
quired TO fly at more than 1000 feet,
thereby affording greatest scenic pos
sibilities. Such low altitude proves too,
he added, that weather and ground
conditions are most favorable on the
inland course.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
DRIVERS WARNED
OF ICY HIGHWAYS
ROAD PATROL SUPERVISOR TELLS
THEM TO eco SLOW" DUR
ING WINTER
Cautions Motorists 70 Have @Fun Wis
bi1ty" Before They Attempt Trav-
el or Law of Averages WIN Even
tualIy Overtake Them.

Bind flying may be ali right for
airpiane pilots, but motorists who
drive blind need wait only for
winter weather and the law Of
averages TO catch up with them,
Lou G. BOedecker, supervisor of
the Montana highway patrol, said.
The patrol chief made the statement
IN Issuing q word Of caution to Mon
tana motorists to make sure they have
full visibility" before thev ATTEMPT To
travel during the next three or four
months.
TOO many accidents are caused
both IN this state and otherS-when
motorists attempt to make winter trips
without proper protection on their
cars" he said. Motorists who try to
drive blind viii find themselves
caught by the law Of averages sooner
or later-and perhaps a serious mis-
hap viii result.
"Airplanes can be operated in such
a manner, but drivers should never at
tempt to negotiate icy roads in winter
weather with only clear place the
size Of dollar on the windshield"
The patrol supervisor pointed out
the winter months are among the
heaviest contributors to Montana's an
lual automobile death total, and many
Of the accidents occur because Of poor
visibility and the other bugbear of
driving-too much speed.
Speed must be controlled IN order
70 travel safely on icy highways and
drivers should adjust themselves to
he road and traffic conditions of the
lay" he said. speed comparable to
hat employed in the summer is out
If the question on slippery snow
blown highways, particularly in the
sections Of the state"
Supervisor Boedecker reminded
Montana drivers the states death toll
till remains about 20 percent under
hat of 1887. During December, 1887,
s lives were lost IN motor accidents
n Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
Slopes Paintings
ShOWn ct Helena Exhibit

The art department Of Helena high
school recently had on exhibition a
comprehensive display OF oils, water
colors and pen-and-ink illustrations
BY Helena's leading artist Irwin
Shorty Shope.
Mr.. Shope is a native Montanan,
and knows his horses and cattle
ranches from a lifelong and intimate
association with both. Born in Boulder
some 20 years ago. where his mother
was connected with the state school
for the deaf. Shope spent his early
boyhood on his fathers nearby ranch.
In this early environment Of horses,
cattle and cowpunchers, his interest
from the start was in horses, which he
loved and which he learned 70 ride
long before school age This interest,
has not waned. Slope
owns two horses. and rides and paints
them with equal enthusiasm.
At Montana University
Slopes formal education began in
the elementary schools in Boulder;
but upon the death Of his father and
the subsequent removal OF the family
70 NiSSoula, Young Slope attended the
AIissoula County high school and later
The University OF Montana, from which
be holds a bachelor Of arts degree in
fine arts. Since attending the univer-
sity. Shope has studied a year at the
Academy OF Art in Portland, Ore, two
Years with the federal schools in Min
leapolis, and more recently-and what
he feels has been the most significant
impetus to his Work-a three months
curse Of training at the Grand Cen
raj School Of Art in New York city,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
BIG RECREATION PARK
PLANNED AT HAUSER LAKE

Lewis and Clark county commission
ers, the state fish and game commits
sion and the Helena Boating club are
studying plans for an outstanding
recreation park on Hauser lake, con-
templated for construction under a
$125.000 WPA project.
The development would provide the
most modern boat docking facilities Of
any lake resort in the state, along q
well as an outstanding bathing beach,
beach house and fish rearing ponds.
Adjoining the beach would be a 81
acre park, with number of recre-
ational facilities, and a recreational
center building. In conjunction would
be q large state fish hatchery.
The county and state would be spon-
sors of the project, with all sponsoring
funds to be raised by interested organ
izations. WPA would provide labor and
a considerable part of other costs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
MENTIONED
FOR HIGH POST
CARL MCFARLAND, MoNTANAN, IS
IN LINE FOR U. S. ATTOR-
NEY GENERAL
Former Marshal OF State Supreme
Court, CO-AuthOr With Cabinet Of
ficer Of Book, Federal Justice Is
Prominent in Administration Circles.

Dispatches from Washington,
d. c. state that among those seri-
ously considered for appointment
10 the attorney generaIship Of the
United States succeeding Attorney
General Homer S. Cummings, who
resigned, is Carl A. Mcfarland Of
Montana, now assistant attorney
general.
Carl Mcfarland, a resident Of Great
Falls, AfiSSoula and Helena, has held
a high post in the administrative
circles Of government since 1884, when
he went to Washington to become
special assistant to the attorney gen.
eral. Later he was named assistant
attorney general and has been in
charge of legal work for the interior
department, directing much litigation
concerning lands, water rights and
other phases of activity conducted by
the department of interior.
Whether he win become attorney
general Of course Is not known, but
two other cabinet posts were filled by
assistants in cases where death re-
moved the cabinet member, once when
the secretary Of the treasury resigned
and again when the secretary of war
died. Then, too, the attorney general
ship in the Roosevelt administration
was to be the lot Of another Montana
man, the late United States Senator
Thomas j. Walsh.
Carl Mcfarland is a graduate Of the
State University Of Montana law
school and for a time was marshal for
the Montana supreme court. Next he
joined the Helena law firm which still
bears the name Of Toomey, Chapman
and Mcfarland. He took time out to
do graduate work at Harvard and then
returned to Helena for further prac-
tice of law. In 1888 the legislature al
lowed for the recodification Of Mon
tana statutes and Mcfarland was ap-
pointed code reviser, working with
Harold K. Anderson, now Lewis and
Clark county attorney.
After having worked for only about
two months on the codes, Carl went
to Washington to take the federal post.
OF late he has gained considerable
nationwide mention for his part in
Federal Justice" a book on
which he elaborated with Attorney
General Cummings. He is married,
Mrs. Mcfarland being a former Mis-
soula resident, Patricia Regain, who
was claSSmate at Montana university
with many present state employees who
completed their courses at that insti-
tuition in 1882.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

one of this country's best illustrators.
Proficient Western Painter
But whatever Mr.. Shope gained
from Dunn'S instruction and advice,
centered as it was around the sub
stance and technique Of painting, de-
sign and color, Shope had already at
tanned proficiency as a painter OF
western scenes, especially those deal
ing with his pet ubjects-ranches,
horses and Indians In such paintings,
his talent and ability have long been
recognized, not only in Helena and
Montana, but also by magazine pub
fishers from New York to Fort Worth,
Tex. Publishers of western magazines,
"Lariat" and Triple X" accepted his
illustrated feature articles because
they were so true to life, both in con-
ception and treatment of the subject.
This regard for historical anthem
ITCHY, which is one of Slopes virtues
as an artist, was inspired by the late
Col. E. S. PaxSon, In whose studio In
Missoula Shope sketched and browsed
while student at the university.
Detail Is Realistic
The same emphasis on realistic de-
tail which characterized the illustra-
lions for "Stirrup Stories" attracted
the favorable attention of the cowboy
artist, VIII James, VINO became n
terested in the younger artist and Of
fered him job on his cattle ranch
near Miles City. James also took
Slopes sketches to New York city,
where he contacted publishers that
later bought most Of Slopes work.
These Illustrations included history Of
Valley county, Montana, pen-and-ink
Illustrations for several serials, and
magazine cover designs.
When the depression brought an
end to magazine illustrating Shope
turned his attention to a series of
murals for the forestry building Of the
University of Montana at Missoula.
Three panels have been completed;
four remain to be painted.
In Highway Department
Since 1885, Mr.. Shope has been in
the employ of the state highway de-
partment as artist in the plans divi-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

sion. executing Illustrations for adver-
Using material, maps, booklet covers
and posters. AT present he Is working
on several aspects Of the exhibit from
Montana TO the San Francisco expo
sition, as well as painting independ-
entity on the side, filling local COM
missions.
Mr.. Shope Is married, the father Of
three small girls and resides In Helena
at % Shiland.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

United States and Alaska win
be linked by air when Western
Air Express obtains a franchise to
provide passenger service between
Great Falls and Lethbridge,
Canada.
Application for permission to insti-
tute the new service has been filed
with the civil aeronautics authority
it was announced by Alvin P. Adams,
president Of Western Air Express.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

HELENA-Barclay Craighead, chair
man of the Montana unemployment
compensation commission, said interest
on the Montana unemployment COM
pensation trust fund IN account with
the United States treausry would be
about $4,000 for the fourth quarter.
He said interest on the fund would
total $4,000 by Jan. l.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
PERFECT CRIBBAGE HAND

A. Q. Law, veteran Laurel town
councilman, held a 29-hand in crib
bage, a feat comparable to a one-suit
hand in bridge, when he was playing
with Nels Vordahl. Laws hand con-
sisted of the jack of clubs, Of spades,
Of diamonds and of hearts. When
the cut was made, the of clubs
turned up, making the perfect hand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

Machinery is being made in Czecho-
slovakia for shipment to foreign coun-
tries.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

Only about 100000 Of midas $685.
900. 600 population are able to read any
one Of the dozen principal languages
spOken there.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
CATLN PAINTED
INDIAN PICTURES
FOUND REDMEN UNAPPRECIATTYE
OF THE PICTORIAL ART OF
THE WHITES

Medicine Men Of EarIy-Day Tribes
Warned Members That 1t Was Dan
gerOus to Have Their Pictures Paint
ed; New Experience for Redskins.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

Advice can be had for nothing, and
is often worth it.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
FALLS TO ALASKA
BY AIRPLANE SOON
WESTERN AIR PLANS SERVICE
FROM GREAT FALLS To
LETHBRIDGE

Announcement Is Made by Alvin p.
Adams, President of Company; Ca
madam Connections VIII Give Fly
ing Route Over Scenic Far North.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

Send in a Contribution to the Badger
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
We Like to Get to the
BOTTOM OF THINGS

CEVENTY YEARS AGO, the founders of what is
~ now the Socony-Vacu Oil Company, Inc, first
exhibited the Unsuitable curiosity which character
ICES every SOcOny-V Vacuum fabrication engineer to-
day. They not, nor is he, content with super
ficial findings. We like to get to the bottom of
things.
That attitude is reflected in every GargOyIe In
dustrial Lubricant. In mining, in railrOading, in
shipping, in manufacturing in every industrial
enterprise, CargOyle Lubricants earning Lubri-
cation Profit for their employers because they
doing a thorough job
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

ROY-Roys new skating rink Is
ready for freezing weather. Tractors
and scrapers leVeled the ground,
scraped off weeds and built embank-
ments. The pond, beside the Lewis
town-Roy highway, win cover square
measuring nearly $50 feet on the side.
The rink was made possible through
the government recreation program
Evening star., 1938-12-18

31O1 PA. AVE. Sc.
New Building Overlooking City,
l room. kitchen. dinette. dressing
closet and bath $3.50
2 rooms. kitchen. dinette bath.
sos.
Living room. 2 bedrooms. dinette,
kitchen. bath G exposures).
S65.00
Res Mgr. Mrs. Middleton,
At. S32l-J.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
49l7 1st ST. NV.

Duplex.
Living room , bedrooms, kitchen.
dinette. bath, screened porch. $50
fKeys at Offlce)
Evening star., 1938-12-18
DOWNTOWN 18th ST

1928 18th ST. NV.
Fine, bright apt. large rms kitchen.
nath; elevator service; S72 so
FIST noor, front: 2 rms, kitchen, bath;
250; Ideal for doctor or private party.
Apply janitor.
ANTON KOERBER
Suite 30. Rust Bldg. Natl. 67se.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
ALTO TOWERS

32O6 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
l and 2 rooms kitchen. diuette
and bath S45 and $50
Elevator service. carpeted halls.
Res. Mgr. Mrs. Moonahan. Em. 1885
Evening star., 1938-12-18
2l24 p ST NV

q Block from Dupont CircIe)
rooms, kitchen. bath and
=, porch $50 90
Elec. Refrigeration. Janitor Service.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
EXCELLENT VALUES

Heat and Hot Water Furnished
Brond-New UItro- Modern Apt.
Park Crescent
2991 18th St. NV.
Ontario a Rd sIocks conysneGf 1Tom G9l Rd and
theaterS and transportation.
$62.5O-Large living room, COM
bination sunroom and din
ing room, bedroom kitchen and bath.
> large closets. - All-electric kitchen,
peted corridors.
Near Sotdiers' Home
220 Allison St. NV.
$42.5O-Apt. No. 105-Kiving room,
- dressing room with Murphy
peg. dnette. kitchen and bath; elec.
refrigeration. Jan. LIST.
In PetUorth
1917 Concord Ave, NV.
$51.50-Apt. No: 3-Rec. hall. liv-
kitchen and bath; electric refrigera-
| ton; large rear yard.
| 4815 4th St. NV.
| S51. .5O-Apt. No. 3-Rec hall, liv-
~0 ing room, bedroom. dinette,
kitchen and bath. Electric refrisera-
tion. Rear yard.
Downtown-Walk to Work
4 Just North of Thomas Circle.
i Convenient to Stores.
1 1419 St. N.W.-Free Frigidaire
\ $40. .OO-Apt No 3-Living room,
/ bedroom. kitchen and bath.
Near Walter Reed
\ s410 Georgia Ave. NV,
Il S45.OO-Apt. No. Living room,
Il bedroom, dinette. kitchen
II and bath. screened rear porch Elec-
trolux refrigeration: rear yard.
1896 Georgia Ave. NV.
S39. 5O-Apt. No. 1O4-Living room,
4 dressing room. Murphy bed,
dinette. kitchen and bath. Electrolux
II refrigeration.
4 S62. .5O-Apt. No. 201--Living room.
Il 2 bedrooms. dinette. kitch-
Il en- and bath. Electrolux refriseration.
| Res. Mgr. TAOS Ga. Ave-. Geo. 2216.
Ii aAaAX rnaER ~ >aaA
Evening star., 1938-12-18

1922 18th ST. NV.
/ and 2 rooms. kitchen. dinette
and bath. Gas refrg..
S42.5O and $3.50
Res. Mgr. Mrs. SeabrooK. Ra. 5515
Evening star., 1938-12-18
9I9lGl1IHl IIclr,Irlulul llIrj EjIj0
WHY PAY MORE?


I440 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
] NO. 35-2 rooms, reception III.
j kitchen and bath ALL
j night elevator service. re-
i frigeration on house cur
rent; built in bath and
shower; hardwood hoors
and electric light fur
nished free $500
NO. 81 room. reception hall,
THE LAMONT,
1927 Lamont St. NV.
NO. 4l-5 rooms and bath $3.50
) THE BIRMINGHAM.
) 2611 Adams Mill Road NV.
i No. l-5 rooms and bath S62 80
THE CARLETON,
. 1141 Lanier Pl. NV.
Q NO. 22-3 rooms and bath $4,000
j No 24-4 rooms and bath--S5O.OO
= THE TULANE.
Z 21O9 18th St$ NV.
2 NO. l-5 rooms and bath $500
) THE SORRENTO.
) 1888 18th st. NV.
i NO. 2-6, rooms and bath $3.50
4 NO. 2l-4 rooms and bath $4,000
THE ALAMO.
1923 18th St. NV.
NO. 36-3 rooms and bath S425O
THE DETROIT,
144O Meridian Pl. NV.
No 6-1. room and bath $3.50
. NO. 45-4 rooms and bath S45.OO
THE CALIFORNIA,
l7s5 California St. NV.
: NO. 43-5 rooms and bath S45.OO
j THE INGLESIDE,
j 1851 Lamont ST. NV.
i No. 81 room and bath S27.50
NO. 33-4 rooms and bath $4,000
q CHAS. E. TRIBBY'S SONS,
q Owners
D Oh District National Bank BLDG,
y Phone District 47SS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
2400 18th ST. NV.

Apts. l rm.. bath to 6 rms. kitch-
en-, . baths Full hotel service.
Dining rm.. garage. Fordyce G.
Minnick. mgr. Col. 1900.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
IIIIiIIIIIIIIl
1901 CALVERT ST. NV.

Opp. Shoreham HoteD
2 rooms, kitchen and bath $4,000
3 rooms, kitchen, bath, foyer and
porch $4,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-03
Control Board
 For SOftbaI| Is
 ToBe0rganized

To promote interest in softball and to settle any disputes arising between teams, Board of Control and Arbitrat ton for Softball will be organized with its first meeting to be held at o'clock Thursday eve ming in the office at Evergreen Bowl.
 Membership to this board will consist of the managers of eacn team and one other man appoint ed by each manager. The play ground director of Evergreen Bowl will also be a member Members include E. J. Krause, Harry Palmer, A. J. Miners; Alexander Miller, AL Stars; Lance Hendrickson, L. E. Iverson, Federals; Howard Dilg, Bob Davlin. Rockets; and Walter Peter son, Truckers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-03
Annual Trophies Will Be Awarded
 Evergreea Bowl
New System Established for Four Leading
 Summer Sports

Through the courtesy of the Fourth of July Celebration Com- mittee. a trophy award system Will be established in Evergreen Bowl to award tournament winners in tennis, horseshoes, pingpong and golf. A large trophy has been or dered for the softball champions of Class A League. The actual value of the nineteen trophies in all will be close to $100.
 Cups will be presented to tourna- ment winners of their particular di- visions for permanent possession
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-03
RACE TICHTENS
 MAJOR LEAGUES
(By Associated Press)

The Giants remain five games be- hind Pittsburgh in the National League despite the licking the Chi cago Cubs gave the Pirates. The Pittsburgh club took the setback in Boston when Johnny Lanning came up with a four-hit game.
 Similarly the Boston Red Sox did not lose any ground to the Yankees and still trailed by five and one-half games after their loss to Cleveland because the Tanks dropped de- cision to Detroit.
 Cleveland thus gained four game margin over the Red Hose.
 Brooklyn regained fifth place by a one-point margin.
 Wa ghington defeated St. Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-03

which was restricted enough in any event.
 But later the Treasury ruled that Americans selling their own goods in Germany could use the proceeds to buy German goods for import into the U S., for resale here, without having to pay the special tariff. That has developed lately into something interesting.
 A person wanting to import goods from Germany simply buys cotton in America. Thus he owns it Ion his own account" Then he ships it to Germany. German buy CTS are allowed to pay higher than the world price for the cotton to compensate" the American ship per for the trouble of dealing under German trade restrictions.
 This special profit on cotton is limited to B 1l3 percent. But while -called a profit, it acts the same as a subsidy because the same amount of cotton is converted into the same amount of German goods as when the direct subsidy was paid. The difference is that the goods bought in Germany under this plan don't have to pay special U. s. duties.
 And how can the Treasury com- plain if Germany chooses to pay premium on American raw mater ials?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-03
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland 5; Seattle 2. Oakland 3; Hollywood l. Los Angeles 0; San Francisco 9. San Diego 0; Sacramento 5.
 National League St. Louis 2, 3; Brooklyn 6, g. Chicago T; New York 0. Pittsburgh 1; Boston 3. Cincinnati 3; Philadelphia 2.
 American League New York 3; Detroit 4. Boston 4; Cleveland T. Philadelphia 4; Chicago 8. Washington 5; St. Louis B.
 Gastineau Channel League Moose -Elks postponed on account of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-03
SACRAMENTO
 CREEPING UP ! COAST LEAC.
Two Shutout Games Put Solons Close to Los
 Angeles Team
(By Associated Press)

Shutouts last night Bill Walker and Sam Gibson boosted Sacramen- to to within one game of the Los Angeles club in the Pacific Coast League.
 Walker held San Diego to five hits to give the Senators victory and Gibson blanked Los Angeles, giving San Francisco the victory.
 More than 12,0OO fans saw their pitching favorite drop 5 to 2 de- cision to Portland last night.
 Oakland beat Hollywood last night in close game.