davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Bowie Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claiming
eoy,x eeyeaE,olas; Ea}r iurionss' On aoo IN
EystserS Mss 'shelhamer, '''' $50 so"
Barker tWrighJ $40
Also ran-Emma H.. Buff Ryan. Wakita.
Bold Lad.
,n SECOND RAcEmpn5se $1,000; ,.'o: claim
Gallon Boy .corbettj $50 40 $40
Dona Duicin de Camillis) 1910
BOB '0 RED edn' Labe wosEne sEaae nf Gr eaf zeRe
f''''s baiiy iSsISy Doable SabblR' pad aGd'' $4,000
THIRD. THIRD EAcE-Purss; sf!s E ;,r,sl. $1,000; maiden
Ross Rosra PioXer over. ,Gorbet 1920 4.S9 3eo 90
Vestale tSmith, $50
Also ran@Depthbomb, Petite File Any
Gomsn Buds S.aS queen Mars Itnsd Happy
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up first division):
Baby Way 'DriscolN $50 go
Judge Hasten tBerser) 2.90
Also ran-Flyins Feet, Pencader, Ross,
Advocate Junior.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000 added
3-year-olds and up Rowe Memorial
Handicap: e furlongs.
Sun Egret (Shelhamer) $40 800 2.40
Parmelee T. 1WalD 1:30 $50
Clocks tEccard) 4.3O
Time 113%s
Also ran-Gerald. Grand Slam, Wise
Prince Higher Cloud. Piccolo.
SIXTH ,RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claiming
tsecond dvision); 4-year-olds and up;
lis miles.
Royal Tread Berger 1910 1890 40
1nf1lee de Camillis) $50 $50
Strophe fDiiddo) 1880
Time. 80.
Also ran-Golden Throne Zembla, Il
chester. Toothpick and Sea Dove.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 900: tthird
dlviston) claiming; 4-year-olds and up;
1,s miles
Moralist fWrghtl 800 900
Elsie j. tVilalobo) $50
Time, :537..
Also ran-Counter Pass. Eudes. Tuley.
Pies Star. Three Daegers and Dunrta.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Rossvan's Comment
Selections for slo,u track at Bo1uie tomorrou.


sidelines all winter. but is reported
mt and ready for the question.
Gifted with plenty of early speed,
he should take command at once
and retain his advantage to the
end. TULEYRIES STAR was a
shifty sort at Oaklawn and will
make q strong bid. OLD FIELD
for the show.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Oaklawn Park
Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
3-year-olds: Oaklawn course.
Anns AoR cuts GEsnd psT5.ns $50 e" aa"
oddesa's Pride Pride tcalverp 40
chubbins. Busse Trumpet. Dandys Psi. 0'
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
Ssdde aed up es1 4ao e0aris
Yetive tGsrdelle, 1880 $50
Count Cotton ,Robertson) 6.IO
Also ran%Red Go. Cheer Star. skalta-
hoe: Fumble; Jack Greenock Calico izevs-
naid F,.1d n1d money Getter,
DAILY double paid s3a,7o)
THIRD RAcEmPurse; $500 claiming;
odd Blue u. 6. Wilson, $50 % s'4S $50
Easy Sailing IT P. Martini $50 $50
hr1Eht T and tao Early "a. Robertson) go
Also ran-second Guess squaw Lady.
FOURTH ,RAcE--Purs.. 81. 900: g.
Oaklavn course.
LfaaIns Isas Ar,,ele ss Deps, 80 s.eo 9so
Nations Taste ,Robertsonl $40
Also r.nwTr.n.view Southland Beau.
aPsul l. Kelley entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Farewell Handicap;
miles
Professor Paul tHan.u.r) $50 40 $50
The Queen (South, 4 40 4 90
Prince Torch iGrlD 80
Time I:45.
Also ,rsn-Top DOG Teddy Haslsm and
Sir Midas.
SIXTH RACE-.The Arkansas Derby:
purse. $4,000 added; 3-year-olds: IL.
miles
Iiter a. Robertson) 4.2O $50 a.7o
SILVER Sarah SOUTH 1880 I 90,
Gov. Chandler t9wain) $50
Time. :JO45.
Val Sortie Star, Feng. Glenpool. bUnsei.
1sh and bElOoto.
Biueridse Farm
SEVENTH .RACE-Purse, 5000. claim
.ns: 4-year-olds and up: i, i. miles.
hsrSsrs h,ssns tand9ln 4 e9.,asu., $3.50 $ss" go
Red Raider tPerkinsp z 90
Also ran"col Goodnight. Black Slew.
Flyshesd. Deserter. Wise viii and Fan
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
Pslco lGardellel SO seo 4oo
West wichita .R. L. vedder $40 40 4S4 4ST
Lumiliion a. Robertson $50
Also ran-.Aodicator, Belle Elan. srsu
sea FOX Barbara J. and Bandalore.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
SEVENTH RACE-AIRLAP. NOR
RIS GRTNER CHATTERDOO

AIRLAP had Just about come
into his own at the close of Hia-
leah Park and If he still retains
that form he will have little trou-
bic in registering q victory here.
NORRIS GRINER, on his New
Orleans races. is accorded the place
award. CHATTERDOO should be
up In time for the minor award.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
S0FTBALLERS GATHER.

softballers Dolph Biggs, Neal But
terfield. Lester Bowers, Jack Bradford,
Eddie Schafner, Pete johnson, Arch
Via, Earl McPearson, Harry Stevens,
Fred Utterback, Roy Chiffon, Arthur
Kibler and Leonard Cunningham are
requested to report at 27l2 Columbia
pike. Arlington, Va. at 8 pm. tomor-
row for q meeting.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
SIR ORACLE IN FRONT
Makes Strong Finish to Capture
Bay Meadows Feature.

SAN MATEO, Calf, April 2 uP-
Closing with a rush on the inside, Sir
Oracle won the $4,000 added Stockton
Handicap at BAY Meadows track to-
day. 1t was 6-furlong dash, clocked
in 1:11b.
The winner was coupled with Fair
Lead as an entry, running under the
colors Of the Macaroo Stable OF Los
Angeles.
Happy Bolivar ran second and Roy
T., third.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

trained by Charles Marvin, noted
trotting horse trainer and driver
of his day.
Garry-bay son of Imp. Phara-
mond II, out Of Sara Constant, a
daughter of Man O. War-was sent
to Moody's stable last August after
his ankle slightly filled due to a
racing mishap.
Horsemen contend training to
cart Is beneficial to q horse with
faulty legs, as it saves him the
weight Of a e1ossiso bog.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
FIRST E-APPREHEND,
ACAUTAW, SIR TEN.

APPREHEND. which campaigned
with fair success at Santa Anita,
comes from q stable Of At horses
and probably will take down the
chief honors. ACAUTAW runs his
best races over this course and is
accorded the place. SIR TEN, on
his showings At the Fair Grounds,
must be considered q stout fact tor.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Youngsters who were under II years
Of age March 80 may report to the
East Ellipse this afternoon at O'Clock
and take tryout with Chester DON
nelly's Nash Posi- of the American
Legion junior baseballers who will
meet st. Johns In a practice tilt.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Sherbahn Stakes
Paced by StOtt

Rolling the first block of the
Sherbahn Sweepstakes last night
at the Takoma alleys. Stott bowled
SAB with 13-pin handicap; Hill
lard, 638. with a spin handicap,
and Hurd. 6l3, with a 27-pin han
dicap. Buck Mcdonald shot high
game Of 148.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
FOURTH RACE-HIGH BLAME,
JACAM, MY PORTER.

HIGH BLAME Is IN capable
hands and is expected to run his
best race today. With the educa-
ton obtained in some smart per-
formances in Florida this past vim
ter he should easily down these
youngsters. JACAM has some
smart moves in the speed book and
may take the place. MY PORTER
may scrape into the picture.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Derby Horse Put in Harness
Sorry Htched Up to Cart to Permit Healing of Ankle
Which Was Injured Lost Summer

LEXINGTON, KY, April 2 LP.-
Garry, Tony Pelleteri's Kentucky
Derby candidate, has been receiv-
ing his early training hitched to
cart and harness and under the
direction of Hunter c. Moody, vet
eran trotting horse trainer.
Should Garry capture the rich
classic May he would duplicate
the record of Maj. Thomas Nc
Dowell's Alan-a-Dale, which Won
the Derby In 1909, aftsr being
Evening star., 1938-04-03
SECOND RACE-PROWL, FREE
RIDE, CAN BLOOM.

PROWL, but for the fact that he
was tardy leaving the post in his
first try at this course, probably
would have been the winner. He
Is accorded another chance. FREE
RIDE has early speed and is the
one to beat in the stretch. CAN
BLOOM has been carefully pre-
pared for her seasonal bow.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
BISON CUBS LOSE SWIM
Douglas High of Baltimore Is
4O-25 Winner in Pool.


Howard University's freshmen SWIM
ming team lost to Douglas High of
Baltimore, 1925, yesterday in the
Howard pool. Maurice Jackson won
both the 40-yard swim and diving con-
test for the losers.
1t was the first competition of the
season for the frosh.
Summaries:
4O-yard swim-Won by Jackson (How-
ard: second, Johnson Douglas; third.
1OO-yard breast stroke-won by HAYNES
fDouelas); second, skyles Douslas). Time
1OO-yard back stroke-Won by Kennard
Douglasl; second. Henderson (Howard;
third; Gibson Douglas, Time. 1:2o.
220-yard swim-Won by I,amSey CDoug-
1asl: second. Smith fDouglas): third. Man
cini fHoward). Time. 3:05.
1n0-yard swim-Won bv Jackson fHow-
ard); second. Garrison Douglas; third.
Holsey tDouelas. Time. ] :0o.
Diving-Won bv Jackson Howard:
second. Carol (Douslas): third. Rich
1oO-yard medley-Won by Howard.
1oO-yard relay-Won by Douglas.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Race Selections
Bowie (Muddy).

tBy the Louisville Times.)
Sir Ten, POmpeiuS, FelWyn.
2-Trolight, Free Ride, Can Bloom.
3-Bartering Kate, CHANGING, Aureate.
mo selections.
5-Flying Wild, Mighty Sweet, Ghost
Queen.
6-Old Field, Advocate Junior, Morun.
7-Chatterdoo. Airlap, Lone Hand.
Best bet-Bartering Kate.
Consensus at Bowie Good.
'Bv the Associate PressD
l-Apprehend, Red Nose, John Wer-
ring.
2-Prowl, Free Ride, Amino.
3-Bartering Kate, My Elsie, Pam
pered
4-High Blame, Jacam, MY Porter.
5-Shandon Queen, Flying Wild,
Mighty Sweet.
6-Old Field, Tuleyries Star, Abbot 8
last.
Lone Hand. Cha. .terdoo, Morris
Griner.
Best bet-Prowi.
Tropical Park (Fast).
(By the Louisville Times,
l-Travel Agent. King Joy, Whinchat.
2-Onrush, Fair Time, Exhort.
Ozark May, Taxi, Star Mint.
first Date, Annoyed, Wintona.
5-Ladfield, Saunderstown. Happy
Knot.
6-Noajean. Woodwaac, Don Dash.
Beaver Lake. Noble Spirit, Say Do.
8-Espinaca, Credulous, Olo Nor.
Best bet-Onrush.
Consensus at Tropical Park Fast.
tBy the Associated PressD
l-Travel Agent, Giboir, King Joy.
2-Exhort. Onrush, Lady Bessie.
3-My Pauline, Dark May, Taxi.
Petit Fours. Big Wager, Annoyed.
5-Saunderstown, Ladheld, Happy
Knot.
6-Woodwaac. Roman Pride, Noa Jean.
7-Stingy, Beaver Lake, Noble Spirit.
8-Espinaca, Miss Tad, Stipulate.
Best bet-Saunderstown
Evening star., 1938-04-03
EARN COLORED CROWN
Lincoln Playground Girls Beat
Sportet Basketers. 32-1R

Sportet Basketers, 32-16.
The girls basket ball team of the
Lincoln Playground won the colored
court championship yesterday when
they announced the sportets of Alex
andria, 32-16, on the Twelfth Street
Y. M. C. A. court.
Elma Ellison Of Alexandria and
Mary Butler shared high scoring
honors with 10 points each. Lincoln
led, 1873, at intermission.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
THIRD RACE-MY ELSIE, BAR
TERING KATE. CHANGING.

MY ELSIE turned back q for
midable field in her last race at
Hialeah Park and the Shandon
Farm miss needs only to retain
that form to take the measure Of
this band BARTERING KATE
flashed a bit Of early speed here
the opening day and appears sec
ond best. CHANGING has slight
edge for the show.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
FIFTH RACE-FLYING WILD,
JACQUELINE M, HOST
OIIEEN

FLYING WILD. in the light of
the showings she made at the Fair
Grounds, is given first call here.
Usually alert at the barrier, she
may break in front and lead all the
way. IACQUEIINE M has raced
with . better grade and appears
the strongest contender. GHOST
QUEEN has an edge on the others.
SIXTH RACE-ADVOCATE JR.,
TULE RIES STAR. OLD
FIELD.
ADVOCATE N. has hoad IA tn
Evening star., 1938-04-03
PRACTICE SESSION TODAY.

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Raining and muddy.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Bowie
Entries for Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming;
4-year-OldS and up. d furlongs.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Tropical Park
Entries for Tomorrow.
BY IL z Associated prsss

4-yasr>nids ahSSE~F9rse anS $500: claiming
- OO1rusn !l6 S'circle Blaze 10:
Transit Lady los E,lrvsIi,s iiJs
Lazy BESSIE 100 Fair Time iii
Evening star., 1938-04-03

SECOND RACE-Purse 81 900. claim
Ing: 3-year-olds: foaled in Maryland 5Ix
Evening star., 1938-04-03

THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 O00 claiming;
4-yesr-olds and up; furlongs.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

FIFTH RACE
purse. $1,000: c
UP: 5ia furlongs.
Pretty Busy
K Happy Knot
x Harpen Belle
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Gov. +. p. Cone Purse;
;lalminE; 4.year.oldS. and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23

hold. On Thursday, The annual
Children's Christmas party was
given with appropriate exercises
after which the children were all
given candy
The members Of Miami View Colt
Club gave farewell smoker ana
luncheon to Morris Taylor, who =
leaving the city for Boston. The
luncheon was attended by Mr. Edw.
II. Stockton, Director Of Welfare
If the City Of Dayton, and DR.. B'
Andrew Rose acted AZ toastmastef
Al beautiful gift was presented Mr
Taylor ii token Of his services tc
the club during the past seven years
IN the junior table tennis tourna
ment held at the Center during the
past week, Earl Stevens defeated
James Burroughs N the finals. Jesse
johnson won the weekly tournamen
III the Senior Table Tennis Club
On December 2Sth, The Delco Pro
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23
About BeIIefontaine, O.
Church News

Shufeh NsWs
he ch'iaieh VIZ as'e'so ''s,''''.
oeaool s. Aeoa' 4 & HIN
shafeh w. s's.
ohfiseiitas g,is ", .aa'aas's HUH 1'.s
program W. IS s'ss'
ieSsoii ''.''4.'s
oiiuer ehe iefs''ei.ss'i' IS SIS s IS s
bloMn' W. ts.5as, y 80 s
% oiiiseiiias 0.1'.o.'''
ie aes ..''''
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23
THE RcgAE
BY Efl1eIs,ers fyeviss
n ~a14s -sass ng<,s, EnnsFe

TTHel BERT WOODBRIDGE kEvlN was
Z born 10 the music OF tho Gods on
November 18th, 1862. in The family home
Al yinacre, Pa. in the shadow OF the hills
Of Pittsburgh
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23

Iy newspaper, 1.-The Portland OBJ
server This is the first Negro pa
per to be published in the state OF
Oregon for approximately five years
The Portland Observer is owned,
published and edited by William "A.
McClendon, sr. Mr.. McClendon is
well known in the Southeast. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. a. McClen-
don Of Atlanta. While attending
Morehouse college in 1884, William
FL. McClendon won the ]. B. Spin
garn prize in an essay contest con-
Quoted BY the NAACP. He is 1888
graduate Of West Virginia State
college.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23
BIRTH Or. a SONG

He was married 10 Miss Anne Paul on
January 5th, 1883. Shortly afterwards the
young couple moved to Quincy. Mass. II
was here thar Neyin received, from friend
in California, copy Of the lyrics Of The
Rosary.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23


MANY songWfitcfs are agreed
lY1 that d good way to start is by
writing parodies on song hits, AMI
it is BY this road that tile author
of a long lina of successful songs
commenced his career. He IL that
rarity, d native New Yorker, bur Is
fond Of travelling. Besides cruising
he enjoys deep sea fishing and polo
matches Gas d spectator} he has
been married for fwentyone years.
His earliest hits were sIm A Yid.
disher Cowboy. and iii collabora-
tion with Irving Berlin. tSadie
Salome. Go Home. then through d
succession of years. "Get out And
Get Under, America. i Love You"
For Me And My Gal, @Oh, What
A Pal Was Mary Il Left Her BY
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23

The First grand piano in the west
belonged 10 his mother. and Nevin learned
TO play on this instrument. When no COM
posed sNareissus" the maids were drawn
from the seuIlary by the beauty OF his
nafformanea
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23

ducts team of table tennis players
will meet the Center team. The
public is invited to witness these
matches which will begin at 1880
p. NJ
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-23
Oregon Gets
First Negro Paper
In Five Years

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. q. (By
Rual w. Bell for ANP)-Saturday,
the Negro populace Of Portland was
presented with new Negro week
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Sobu to Visit
White House

The moment that Alexander
Korda announced that Sabu,
the young Indian boy who
starred in his production Of
Elephant Boy" was coming to
this country for the Music Hall
premiere of his new starring
vehicle, Drums" the American
welcoming spirit was put into
motion.
Sabu, who arrived on Sep.
tember 13 aboard the Aquitania,
will not only see New York, and
the whole country, but he will
see what he sees under the
choicest Of auspices. Invitations
have literally poured in - from
the Boy Scouts Of America,
from the Boys Clubs Of America,
from the English Speaking
Union, from the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers to meet Babe Ruth, from
Jock Whitney to see q polo
game, from Gene Tunney and
from the Y. M. c. A.
This week the Korda office re-
ceived word that the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt were looking
forward to greeting Sabu at the
White House on September 81,
which means q Washington
visit, and that fits in perfectly
with his plans
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

film probably will also be q rare
educational treat.
The hero Of the tale, depicted
by Morris, Is q young lumber
men but an altruiStic one with
deep regard for the heritage Of
the ages represented by the big
trees, and he leads the battle-it
is literally q battle-to prevent
the potential despoilers from
gaining their ends. The latter
are personified in Charles Bick-
ford, an Eastern lumberman
who has already ruined the for
estS Of his native State as he
sees in the giant redwoodS only
so many feet Of valuable lumber.
His chief device to gain con-
troll Of the acreage in which he
intends to operate is to import
several hundred Of San Fran
cisco's most raffish citizens to
file homestead claims which
they Immediately turn over to
him. This plot is defeated when
q friend Of the hero's "acci-
dentally" upsets a lamp in the
land office and it burns down,
destroying all the records Of the
filings and transfers Of title.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

At the Acme Markets you will find
"the pick Of the crop"---the nations
finest quality foods at rock-bottom
low prices. Be sure to do your mar
keting here this week-end--it will
clearly prove
Your Dollar Buys More at the Acme
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Valley of the Giants Friday

'valley Of the Giants" pro-
duced by Warner Brothers in
beautiful technicolor, with
Wayne Morris and Claire Trevor
heading q brilliant cast, is
scheduled to open at the Earle
Theater Friday.
Based upon the famous Peter
B. Kyne novel Of the same
name, the picture tells q story
typical Of the valiant fight
waged some thirty-odd years ago
to prevent the utter deSpoliation
Of California'S noted redwood
forests by ruthlessly selfish lum-
ber interests.
Graft and corruption, legal
trickery and plenty Of outright
physical violence were en-
ployed by the would.be despoil-
ers to gain their ends, and all
Of this is strikingly depicted in
the tense and exciting course Of
the unfoldment Of the new
Warner color picture.
Most Of the action Of the pic
ture takes place outdoors, and
all Of these outdoors scenes
were filmed in the heart Of the
redwood country, with the re-
suit that the picture Is not only
an exciting piece Of drama but
also one of the most beautiful
and one of the most impressive
productions ever filmed. For
people who have never seen
these forests Of giant trees, the
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

CLOCK

CAPTTOL-George Murphy,
Marjorie Weaver, Jack Haley,
Hold That Coed" II q. M.
1:46, 4:32, 7:1S, 1904 p. m.
Stage, Red Skelton," 1874,
$3.50, 6:16, 9:02 p. m.
PALACE-Norma Shearer, Ty.
rome Power, Gladys George,
Marie Antoinette," 11:25
q. m, 2:4O, 6, 9:15 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Randolph Scott,
Joan Bennett, ''The Texans"
1l:15 a. M, 1920, 3:25, $3.50,
7:35, 9:4O p. m.
EARLE-George Brent, Gloria
Dickson, Humphrey Bogart,
Racket Busters" IL 0. m,
1:4O, 4:3O, 7:15. 10 p. m. Stage,
Chester Morris, 12:45. $3.50.
$40, 9:05 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - M a d g 9
Evans, Preston Foster, Army
Girl" IL q. M. los, 3:15,
S:25, 7:35, 9:45 p. m.
R.K.O. KEITH'S-Ginger Rog-
erS, Fred AStaire, Llella Gear.
"Carefree," 1880 a. M, 1:15,
3, 4:40, 6:25, sos, $50 p. m.
LITTLE-Darrielle Darrieux.
Charles Boyer, ''Mayerling."
1l:15, .. M, 1:2O, 3:25. $3.50,
7:35, $40 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts,
10 .. M, to midnight. shows
Is minutes.
MOUNT VERNON-Drive in
Joan Blondell, There's Al
ways q woman" 7:45, 9:55
D. m.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Director Veteran

Norman Taurog. director Of
''BoyS Town" at Metro -Goldwyn-
Mayer, started working in pic.
lures In 1913. He has been direct
ing children in films for 16
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

Breast-o-ChIeken Tuna 2 7-Oz cans 20c
Dom. SaFdimeS Oil or Must. 3 No Y cans 1Oe
Blue Mill Cocoa lb can 8eI 2-lb can 4Se
Del Monte Asparagus No 50 can 2Sc
MacarOni or Spaghetti S-oz pkg Sc
MI. Coffee Ia different" blend) lb tin 2Oe
Eastern Sun Black Tea z lib pkgs 2Sc
Kraft's Maearoni Dinners 2 SOC pkgs acc
Ritter's Baked Lima Beans z sE ssn; 17e
Phillips Tomato Soup 3 1Oh-oz cans lie
EVeF0ady Fruit Cocktail No 2h can 19c
Delicious Pear Compete 2No 2h cans 2Se
0Id-F Fashioned Peaches z No 2 cans 20e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29
"TB" PREVENTION DISCUSSED BEFORE
 LEGION MEETING

A lecture by Dr. John Haldeman tuberculosis clinician with the Ter ritorial Department of Health. on the steps being taken to wipe out the disease, featured the meeting of Afford John Bradford Post Am erican Legion, and its Auxiliary last night in the Dugout. Dr. Haldeman stressed the need for carrying for ward the work which is particularly prevalent in Alaska and told of some of the work now being done in an effort to combat the disease among both the white and native people Illustrating his lecture, Dr. Halde- man showed pictures of tuberculo- sis prevention. The Legion has taken an active part in this humanitarian effort since it's inception in Alaska. pr. Haldeman was introduced by Department Commander E. M. Pol ley who has represented the Legion in the work for many years.
 Following the program, refresh- ments were served by the Auxili- ary women, headed by Mrs. Oscar Olson, President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29
It's Time to Mail
 Parcels Now for
 Eastern Points
Postmaster A. Vile Gives Deadlines to Assure De-
 liveries for Holiday

Warning was issued by PoStmast- CT Albert Vile today that Christi mas, in so far as mailing parcels for the Outside is concerned, is here right now. .....-.
 Stressing that it is now nearly the first of December, the Post master said that in order to guar antee delivery to points in the East mail destined for those places should be in the Postoffice to go out on the Princess boat De- cember ', the Northland on De- cember or on the Alaska, De- cember 12, at the latest.
 Packages and other mail for the eastern part of the United States must make those boats or there is no assurance it will reach it's des- tination by Christmas" the Post master said.
 For the Middle Western States, California and places of similar distance from Juneau, Christmas mail should go out not later than the North Coast which is sched- uled to sail south on December IS. For Seattle and most Washington and Oregon points delivery prob ably can be made for Christmas if parcels leave Juneau on the boats sailing December Is and 19, he said, but mail for points, other than Seattle, really should get away on the December Is boat, he stressed.
 We are trying to give the best service possible" said the Post master, but we have to have the cooperation of all who are sending mail. We wish every one would start getting their Christmas par cels in the mail now. It is better to put on a Do Not Open Until Christmas sticker and assure de- livery to your friends before the holiday than it is to have the package be late. We urge every one to remember the time is short and to get their mail into the post office
 Calling attention to stickers, the Postmaster warned that stickers must be placed on the back of the parcel and not on the address side, as the latter procedure makes the parcel unmailable. He also stressed that care be taken to see that the parcel is properly address ed and that a return address is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29
KETCHIKAN MEN
 VISIT HERE ON
 BUSINESS TRIP

II. F. Sprague ot the First Nation- al Bank in Ketchikan, and M. J. Mike" Heneghan, prominent First City businessman, arrived in Juneau on the North Coast for few days visit in connection with business matters of the recently incorporated Alaska General Insurance Company, of which both men are directors.
 Both men reported Ketchikan had experienced unusual building activity this summer, and had a normal fish pack
 They will return to Ketchikan on the North Coast Thursday, In the they are comforting with John L. Chappell, organizer of the Alaska General, first company of the sort incorporated in Alaska.
 Both are guests at the Gastineau.