davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-12
GRUDGE T0SPUR
BOXERS TONIGHT
Archy Is Slightly Favored
Over Tony in Climax of
Outdoor Season Here.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Geared for the most savage and
hectic scrap Of their respective color
full careers. joey Archibald, fidgety.
,lnpredictable Pawtucket (R. ~ i'm
portation, and Tony Dupre, calm.
cagey Manchester On. H. mauler, will
exchange wallops for 10 rounds or
less tonight at Grifith Stadium, in
what Is tantamount to world feath-
erweight championship bout.
The enticing climax Of q timely
featherweight elimination tourney
launched by Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn some months ago, the tiff is
expected to lure some 5000 custom
ers, largest throng of the outdoor sea-
son.
Chief bait for the sizeable crowd
will be the chesty, dramatic Archi-
bald, who started his climb to feather
weight fame at anemic Turner's
Arena. Slick-domed joey, banned for
80 days in the hub of his fstic ac-
tiyities, Providence, as the result of
ignoring ring rules in q fuss there
with Dupre, journeyed here and start
ed an amazing string Of victories.
Joey's Rise Sensational.
Rated as nothing more or less thar
pleasing club fighter at the time.
Archy began to click, but not imme-
diately. He won his first bout, whip
ping a courageous Buddy Grimes, but
the crowd didn't relish his rough, un-
orthodox tactics in that s75 prelim-
mary bout. He was booed, hissed
and promptly forgotten by the time
the main event rolled around
Ahearn. however, liked his style.
He kept booking Joey, and Archy
accommodated by continuing to win
He was matched with Ray Ingram
and knocked him out. That was con-
sidered quite feat at the time, for
Ray had been f1attered with seventh
national ranking by the National Box
ing Association. Local ringworms
raised appreciative eyebrows and glee-
fully began showing crisp greenbacks
through the window to view Archy in
action.
Then came his match with Lou
GeVnson, who was hot stuff here at
that moment. The bout was hailed
as natural, and it developed that it
was. Joey, battered and bleeding.
crawled from the canvas and dealt
Gevinson the first knockout Of his
career in hectic brawl Joey be-
came, and has remained, the Dis
trict's most popular fighter.
Belloise Win Impressive.
Joey recently registered the most
| impressive victory of his career and.
quite naturally, in local. territory.
Marking his 11th consecutive local win,
Archy rallied to grasp decision over
Mike Belloise, who still is swinging a
rather potent pair of fists.
Now comes Dupre. the last fighter
to trim him. Tony accomplished tina t
(See BOXING, Page ABBY
Evening star., 1938-09-12
MATS T0USE TOUR
FOREXPER|MENTS
Grooming of Case, Wright,
Young HurIers Planned
on Final Jaunt.

With refreshing confidence born of
recent encouraging demonstrations by
their younger crop OF athletes, the
Nationals were to hop a rattler late
today and head for Chicago, first stop
on tour of the circuit that will
determine first-division hopes and ex-
plore the possibilities for next season
Manager Bucky Harris. with his
glimmers focused keenly on 1899, will
establish various experimental stations
along the route. The chief change
in the Mats present lineup will find
George Case going to center field as
soon as his aggravated leg injury
mends, with Taft Wright remaining
in right and Sammy West being rele-
gated to the bench.
The marked improvement of Wright
as fielder has stamped him distinct
threat to grasp regular berth with
the club next season. what with his
continued steady batting pace. Since
snatching the outfield job five games
ago, Taft has maintained .450 clip,
buoying his season average to .338.
Wright Improved Fielder.
What is equally important, however,
is the fact that Wright no longer is
vaudeville outfielder. In fact, Taft
recently has demonstrated rather ex-
ceptional talent at spearing the as
sortment of smashes blasted in his
direction.
AS the Mats registered 6-3 victory
over the Yankees yesterday at Griffith
Stadium behind the seven-hit hurting
of Joe Krakauskas, Wright was a
prominent figure at bat and af1eld.
His crisp single to center in the third
inning with the bases loaded staked
the Mats to a lead which they never
relinquished and he hardly was
butcher covering his assigned territory.
In the second inning. for instance,
he snatched Jake Powell's sizzling
liner. In the fourth he backed
against the fence to grab Bill Dickey's
drive and, to end the game. he raced
to the dangerous bullpen corner for
Pinch-hitter Bill Knickerbocker's foul.
Until further notice Wright appar-
emily will do.
West Doomed To Bench.
Moving Case back to center field
has its interesting angles. George,
after misjudging several fly balls early
in the season in center, was shifted
to right, where he has thrived. Hav-
ing handled himself nicely there,
George will be given the opportunity
to re-establish himself in center.
Harris also will direct his attention
to Pitchers Rene Monteagudo, Ken
Chase and Krakauskas. Monteagudo's
development will mean much to the
Washington firm, while Chase and
Krakky will be dissected to determine
why they are sensational pitchers in
September after months Of medioc-
rity in the summer Harris hopes to
have the solution before April.
Angelo Giuliani, subbing for the
injured Rick Ferrell, has given Har-
ris no cause to moan. The likeable
Italian is meeting the ball squarely
and handling hurlers capably.
Krakky. was growing his fast one
neatly yesterday, yielding only two
hits in the first five innings, walking
only two and tanning eight over the
route. The Mats collected four runs
in the third on three singles. two
walks. q sacrifice and Frankie Croset-
It's error and that was enough for
Krakky.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
DAFFY'S TRIUMPH
IRONY FOR FR|SCH
Beats Pirates in Comeback
on Day Cardinal Pilot
Is Bereft of Helm.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

frankie Frisch couldn't get the st.
Louis Cardinals into the close National
League race this season, even though
they have been playing at least as
we'll as any of the contenders during
recent weeks, and as a result he's look
ing for a new job and the Cards for 4
new manager.
And. by coincidence, the man who
might have made Frankie a hero
again this year, Paul Dean, picked the
day Frisch was released to make his
successful comeback on the mound.
Paul defeated Pittsburgh's league
leading Pirates. GA, yesterday.
FriSch, Cardinal manager since the
middle of the 1888 campaign, was
handed his release before yesterdays
game because, President Sam Breadon
explained, "a change in managers Of
the club is necessary for l939." Coach
Mike Gonzales will handle the club the
rest of the season. frankie later ex-
planned he and Breadon couldn't agree
on a 1899 salary.
Paul Shows Old Form.
Right afterward, the younger Of the
famous Dean brothers. who has been
recovering from a sore arm by pitch
ing a lot of games in the Texas League.
returned to hurl his way out Of a
couple of tight spots and win from
Pittsburgh. He gave II hits, got into
trouble in the first inning when Johnny
Rizzo hit homer, but showed lot OF
his old-time form after Johnny Mizes
circuit clout put the Cards into the
lead
While the Cards couldn't move out
of sixth place, the defeat reduced
Pittsburghs' lead to 3l2 games over
the Chicago Cubs, who broke a Sec
ond-place deadlock with Cincinnati by
beating the Reds, 20, behind Bill
Lees 4-hit f1inging. The New York
Giants also were whiteWashed, 80,
getting only seven hits of Brooklyns
Luke Hamlin.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
READ nine IN FIGHT
FOR SUNDAY CROWN
Reaches Play-Off Series With 1917
Win Over Plumbers-Typos
Eliminated.

Reads Pharmacy nine will enter the
final series for the Sunday sandlot
base ball championship of Washing
ton as the representative of the Sec
ond-half series of B League, having
won the title yesterday by defeating
District Plumbers, 1917.
The A section winner has yet to be
decided. Union Printers missed q
chance of sending the league into a
triple tie for first place when it
dropped its game yesterday to Fairfax
Farms Dairy, the first-half title
holder, 5-3.
Hal Kiessel was the batting star
for the Pharmacy team. counting with
five straight singles. In the last in
ming Tom Boggs, first baseman for
the winners, hit home run and made
an unassisted double play.
Other sandlot scores:
Deoudes Celery. 81. M. P. B. c.. 3 (tie).
Bombard. 10: M p B. c.. g.
Guardians. -: St. Leonard. L..
Chevy Chase Terrors., 3; Coral Hill. 9.
Dyer A. c.. q: Taft &.
Mulhall A. c.. ); Aliens Garage, T.
Super Service. 7-6; Virginia White
Soy 5-2.
Evening star., 1938-09-12

Runs batted in-Wrisht (2> Bonura,
Simmons, Krakauskss. Hoag go, Lewis.
Hoss stolen Sssescrosets Simmons
Sacrinces-Lewis. Giulani. Left on bases
New York. t: WASHINGTON, 3. First base
on balls--Od Krakauskas. >: of Chandler.
4: Struckout-By Krakauskas, s. um-
pires-Messrs. Grieve. Hubbard and Rue.
Time-2:l4. Attendance-90OO.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
TILT FOR SOFTY TITLE
Cincinnati, Little Rock Tens in
Chicago Meet Final Tonight.

CHICAGO, Sept. IL F.-Interna-
tional softball supremacy will be won
tonight, either by Cincinnati's Ponlar
Cafe team or Little Rocks Interna-
tional Harvesters, at Soldier Field.
After four days of battling over
rain-sodden fields, the two emerged
undefeated last night in their respec-
tive brackets. Cincinnati defeated the
Des Moines. Iowa. Packers, to 2. and
handed AL Linde his first defeat in 81
starts this season.
Ed King Kong" Kellys one-hit
pitching and misjudged fly ball Off
the bat Of Bob Holcomb that went
for a home run enabled the Arkansas
team to turn back the Tolleson Let
tuce Kings Of Phoenix, Ariz., / to O.
Evening star., 1938-09-12

Pit I-LlOI 9l1211l5I 9l1I77I54I.5ss
Chi 9l-I1lllO11l el11i14I75 SO 1861 3la
Gin 6I11l-!12l 9Ll1I1213l74l6O 500 Az
NY 710l 7l-l101113L15!73I61l.545I 5la
Bos 81 91ll 6l-I11i1111l67l66l. .5O411
stLl y = 81 81 s-i1O14l637 72l l.46716
Bkl 81 g. s. 4 81 9i-11I61l72l.45917
Phi 8 4 81 8 81 s. 6,-l43 SO. .32634ha
L.-l54l59I6O 81 l66 ~ - s9l-l-l
Evening star., 1938-09-12
The Singer Is Too Good

The evidence in the beginning
thing but ccumstania evidence be highly
opened the firing
connect because Pincke
He heaved II successful passes
nc a
caloud the almost
impossible his Of
attempts follows that disaster th
The
the fellow who almost certain
inclined less
make a living
wouldn't about
S good
Evening star., 1938-09-12
Flaherty Gives Ball to Krause.

In the end the interesting
Redskins bid to hold their championship victory
nnhed last in the National League
nov" lhy are better than people them credit
Smukler Dick Rifle
psned no mean feat when they fellows
George Karamac Rink Bond
Pnckert
1t develops Krause not overlooked knocking
to Washington but Kraues crime being blocker
didn't let him get his hands
him.
Max has some qualifications He the fastest
straight through
by Baugh and 25 yards for a
On what he has showed
krause the to replace Battles
Baugh must be replaced,
Evening star., 1938-09-12
AMERICAN,

Bos sI-lOl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Gle 8 s. 9i11l11 1l11l13l16l76l5T.571l15a
Detl Sill 6l-1214l s12l6964I.519I22la
Wni s. o. 81 sl-l1Oi12l136 6669l .4s9I26ha
Chi 81 g g II g. 81 9l54I72l.429I34
stLl a s. $40 = 81 9l47 81 .364I42,a a
Phi 5 8 3 8 a 911l-l4S s6l.35sl44
L. AZ l565 l64 I69I72 ls2lS6l--I
Evening star., 1938-09-12
Baugh Won't Press CHARGES.

The Bears him later a
another exhibition
Miami the a
With Sammy the a
While n last
into with
from
a breeze
to the unvtten code
fact he painful t.
passe
fair
1t would be believe Sammy,
he himself what
souavking
n hearts
Evening star., 1938-09-12
Feather Croun Ahead archibald Dpre Promise Blaine Battle
VIII, Lose or Draw
Boueh Paying the Price Of Being Mr. Redskin
Eagles Give Him Works-Cooch Makes Most of It,
By FRANCIS E. STAN

AMhfY BAUGH
taked-of
hnemen hit him simultaneously enthusiastically Municpa
Stadium and Bugh led the field
during 30 minutes
The of the probably will that Bauh
injury the Redskins
1914
Mr. Fahety Redskins
of sending without
1887 backhed
lying bearing
for him broken blood vessel his left Cliff Battles
temporarily a
all Sammy misfortune
the Taherty
the most
Battles Smith Pncke might psychologcay
a
rghed
necessarily position thriller OF
Ind a touchdown.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
Leemans Called Turn on Sam.

getting distressing o
no Leemans
has become sympathetic
"Baugh1l murdered in this year"
In
a
National League reality,
have
had to a
don't intend make like a
passes
Baugh from kickoff
a
heights 0 a victory
Evening star., 1938-09-12

Games Tomorrow.
Wa sh. at Chicago.
N. Y. at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Phila. at St. l..
Evening star., 1938-09-12

Games Today,
None scheduled.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
Major League Statistics
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1e 1888.

Results Yesterday.
st. Louis. s: Pittsburgh 4.
Chicago. ,: Cincinnati. 0.
BROOKLYN. 3: New York. 2.
PHILADELPHIA. IL. Boston. %.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
MISS MARTHA HARRIS BECOMES BRIDE OF
 STANLEY D. PIERCE

Miss Martha Jane Harris. daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Harris and grand daughter of Richard Harris, who with Joe Juneau founded the town, ,as married yesterday after noon to Stanley Dean Pierce, mem Der of the U. s. Coast Guard ari stationed now aboard the Haida here. The ceremony was performed by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray, the couple being attended by Fred erick B. Harris and Mrs. Frank M Dick
 Miss Harris is an accomplished vocalist and has been popular in music circles here.
 The couple will make their home in Juneau for the present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26

in forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this sum mons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled cause. The plaintiff in said action demands the foi,JWing relief: Dis solution Of the marriage existing between plaintiff and defendant, and custody of the minor child Don aid ODonnell, on the grounds of desertion and failure to provide Tor the plaintiff and said child.
 And in the event you fail so to appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint, and as hereinbefore stated.
 Witness the Honorable George F. Alexander, Judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed on this 29th day of July, 1888.
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
 Clerk of the above en-
 titled Court
 By PEGGY D. MCLEOD,
 Deputy.
  (Seal of CourD
 Publication dates, Aug. 12-19-26, 1888, Sept. 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
3 Q U C l A $ N E " 5
AVAILABLE,
 SCHOOL BOARD LEARNS

Before the Douglas School Board at a regular business meeting last night was the information received from Supt. Martin Pedersen, that a number of teachers are available TOT the positions vacant on the fac ulty for the coming term. Due to scne of the previously selected in- structors withdrawing from their appointments to come here the re- sulting vacancies were left to MT. Pederson to fill.
 A ruling was made by the Board that no further indebtedness for school books will be permitted this year until that incurred last year is paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
1aaa-ERs HOLD REUNION

Douglas High School graduates class of 1892, with their adviser, Mrs Thelnla Engstrom, celebrated a re- union last night with a dinner party at the Glacier Tavern.
 With the exception of Harry Lun- dell, one of the grade who is out of town, and Frank Stragier, George Guerin, and Angus Gair, others who were working, those present includ- ed Misses Hilja Reinikka. Margaret Pearce, MT. and Mrs. Tauno Nieml, Mrs. Rosie Nelson, Orrin Edwards, Billy Cashen, Arne Kronquist, and MT. and Mrs. Engstrom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
King Salmon Run Still Good with
 High Price at 19

With large red King salmon now bringing 19 cents pound and med iums, whites and echoes 11-7-7 as in the past few weeks, trollers are having a good season of prices added to a good run of fish.
 Arrivals in the last two days are 31A53. 400 pounds; Elfin II, 25,00O pounds; 31C123, 1,5OO pounds; 31A40, i.500 pounds; 31A60, 1900 pounds; Fern. 10000 pounds; Sadie, 1,500; Sylvia, 16,000; Celtic, 10000; Little Emma, 2,500; TeleR T., 1,400; Hen " Anedrson, 1,500; Tad Jones, l. GOO; Bert Rautsala 500; Vyella, 1 300.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
BARAN0E AND M'KINL ID
 CHANCE TRIPS

Steamers Baranof and Mount Me Kinley will not come to Juneau on the next voyages to Alaska ac- cording to radiogram received to- day by Agent Horace o. Adams from the Alaska Steamship Com pany. Both steamers are behind schedules which causes the change in routings.
 The Baranof sails from Seattle next Tuesday and goes directly to Seward
 The Mckinley, now southbound to Juneau and due here next week, will sail from Seattle September 3 and will also go direct to Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTgIFOuN,b

0 Prince Robert scheduled to ar rive at o'clock this after noon. Q Alaska scheduled to arrive at 10 o'clock tonight sailing for Skagway at 9 am. tomorrow. North Coast due Monday. Ncrthland due Tuesday SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( Tongass scheduled 10 sail from q Seattle 9 tonight AleuGan scheduled to sail from { Seattle tomorrow 10 pm. Princess Charlotte scheduled c to sail from Vancouver at q 9 pm tomorrow q Yukon scheduled to sail from e Seattle August 90. 9 am. 6 Princess Louise scheduled to 6 sail from Vancouver August c 31 at pm. a North Sea scheduled to sail \ from Seattle Sept. 2 at 10 c am. 6 Q Chatham scheduled to sail Q Q from Seattle Sept. at 9 pm. e SOUTIIBOUND SAYINGS . Q Prince Rupert cheduled d Q southbound midnight Satur- c day. c 9 Columbia southbound next . Q Monday or Tuesday . c Mt Mckinley scheduled south c bound next Tuesday or We'd . nesday . LOCAL SAYINGS . EStebeth scheduled to sail every c Wednesday at 6 pm for Sit e ka and waypOrts. . Dart leaves every Wednesday q at ' am. for Petersburg, Port c Q Alexander Fake and way . ports. (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
ETHER AND SON
 TO HUNT TOGETHER

Glen Kirkham, accompanied by his son Glenward, is leaving early in the morning, according to their plars, for a weeks outing and hunt ing trip to Twin Points and vicin- ity. It will be the first vacation Glen senior says he has had in three years. In a skiff loaded down with grub, tent, and other parapherna- lia, they have arranged for a tow down and back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 4242-A

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT
 JUNEAU. (
 VEVA O'DONNELL, Plaintiff, vs. JAMES O'DONNELL, Defendant.
 The President of the United States of America. To the above named defendant James ODonnell, GREETING: You are hereby re- quired to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, to- wit, within thirty days after the End day of September, 1888, in case this summons is published, or with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
PRINCE RUPERT
 HERE WITH 128
 ROUNDTRIpPERS

Canadian National steamer Prince Rupert was in port last night, dock ing at o'clock with four pas sengers booked for Juneau and 128 roundtrippers.
 Sailing for skagway at il o'clock, the Rupert is scheduled southbound at midnight tomorrow on the final voyage for this season.
 The steamer will make special Labor Day cruise to Ketchikan, from Prince Rupert, with 230 pas sengers already booked for the trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
MRS. FEERO HERE;
 DAUGHTER IMPROVING

Mrs. w. E. Feero who arrived from Skagway the first of the week to be at the bedside of her daugh- ter Mrs. Tom Jensen in St. Ann's Hospital, / now visiting with her daughter here, Mrs. Orrin Edwards, for the remainder of her stay on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
PICNIC TO-DAY

Alaska Evangelization Societ y Sunday school children, 23 in num- Der. and some of the mothers are enjoying picnic this afternoon on the Treadwell beach. Arranged by MT. and Mrs. Henry Schlegel, who have charge of the church work here, appropriate entertainment was arranged for the pleasure of all at- tending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
4 KALIbUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. 26.-Halibut ar rivals today are as follows:
 From the western banks-North- ern 39,000 pounds, Lindy 40,0OO pounds, Seattle 10000 pounds, all selling for 91s and cents a pound
 From the local banks-Gloria II 1000 pounds selling at 13 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
SIMMONS TAXES FAIRCHILD OUT

Shell Simmons we/ out in the AAT Fairchild this morning with J. L. Freeburn for Chichagof, A. Van Mavern for Sitka, J. E. But chart for Chichagof and Miss Juan ita Cooper for Sitka.
 Yesterday Shell brought in w. A. Chipperfield, Edward N Amelung, and J. Mark Holmes from Hirst, and Frank Krann from Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
CLEMENTS RETURNS
 FROM INSPECTION

E. F. Clements, sanitarian, re- turned to Juneau yesterday after noon from Fairbanks by PAA plane, following a two months inspection trip in the Interior.
 Food establishments were inspect ed by MT. Clements in Cordova, Se- ward, Anchorage, Bristol Bay, Sel- dovia, Cooks Inlet, Palmer, Mt. Me Kinley Park, Nenana, Fairbanks and Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
BOB GOING ON. VACATION

J. G. K. (Bob) Toussaint, in the Territorial Treasurer's office, is leaving Monday aboard the Alaska for the Bell Island summer resort, on a vacation to extend at least one month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
LOUISE SAILS WITH 2 FROM
 CAPITAL CITY

Twenty-fou passengers sail e d south on the Princess Louise from Juneau at am.
 Passengers leave were Miss R. Gibbons, Mrs. George Gibbons, Miss J. Gibbons, Mrs. c. McAlister, Mrs. L. Hendrickson, Mrs. J. M. Faulds, Miss E. Blatchford.
 Miss B. Mullen, Mrs. J. F. Null len, Miss V. Mullen, Miss K. Min ton, Miss M. Lanning, R. Geyer, P. Finlay, Gen. A. D. McRae, Mir. and Mrs. Seilgman, Miss Paul, Miss M Sullivan Miss D. Baird, J. Smith, w. Lindeberry MT. and Mrs. Jack Jeffrey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
NORThLAND HAS
 7PASSENC GERS FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Aug 26. - Motorship Northland sailed for Southeast AL aska ports at 10:30 o'clock this morning with A passengers aboard, the following booked for Juneau.
 Mrs. Emmet Anderson, Mrs. L. J. Danals, Miss Beryle Marshall. !. A. Johnson, A. L. Mccall, MT and Mrs. Clifford Swap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
SWAPS RETURNING

Clifford Swap and wife, who went south several weeks ago, are returning to Juneau aboard the Northland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26

the Channel. Mrs. Jensen is getting dong fine now, she reported, and 1t s expected she will be permitted come home in a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
NOTICE

On and after this date, August B, I, the undersigned will not be responsible for any debts unless authorized by me. adv. E. R. JOHNSON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide--1:o0 am, 13.3 feet
 Low tide-7:55 am, -2.3 feet. High tide-2:13 pm, 186 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26

DANCE DANCE DANCE Am. Legion Aux Sat, Aug. 27, Ef.s Hall, Wes Barrett's Music. adv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-08
Lux Stellarum
By Ernest Ell. Parlett

Stars of the night, what wonder you
hold,
Calm and beauty and healing light!
Wealth that is higher than yellow
gold,
Radience surer than thrones of
might.
Kings and dictators may WELD their
power
But in due time their reigns must
cease.
Monarchy's scepter may sway but an
hour.
Only pure nature and love brings
peace.
Work that is natural, love that is
sane,
Faith and good will that from work
are born;
Thus confidence in mankind we regain,
Such as we hold in youth, our life's
morn,
Justice survives all the madness and
greed
That a hard age of materialists
bring.
Truth is our goal, also faith in our
creed;
And will follow, as after the winter
comes spring.
All of mans vanity, grasping and
strife,
All of his selfshness petty and
vain,
All that is cheap and mean in life,
Things that are sordid and leave
only pain
Such always vanish when we rise
above
The roads of error and circle each
height.
Then we find brotherhood, gladness
and love,
Beauty and peace meath the stars
of the, night.