davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

pennant last season for the local
eleven. The gridirOn atmosphere
as supplied by Baugh now usu-
ally is staged when the Red.
wings assemble on the field for
the start of pre-game practice.
LOOKS PLENTY GOOD
According to BaSSin, "every
day Sammy Baugh takes q long
workout with a football, and his
arm looks plenty good to me. i
saw him in practice last year
passing the ball, but out. there
on the field the other day he
looked better than ever. And the
kids who go chasing after the
ball, and the spectators in the
stands get q real kick out of
Baugk going through his work
outs"
Baugh, therefore, Is evidently
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

will have little or no trouble
signing the biggest attraction
in the national pro loop.
The Rochester Redwings visit
Baltimore for a series of three
games with the Orioles starting
August l, and it is at this time
Coach Flaherty and Owner Mar
shall hope to satisfy the wants
of their crack pitcher. This will
be one week before the opening
of the RedSkin drills at BaIlstOn
Stadium, August 10.
A letter from Harry BaSSin,
former Georgetown University
star, now a member of the New
ark Bears, states that Baugh
works out daily at the Redwing
Park with a football. Sammy
has a gang of kids at one end of
the field to scamper after his
bullet like heaveS that won a
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
2 WORLD MARKS
FALL IN SWIM
meet ON COAST

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July
% G.N.SD With Herbert Holm,
of Boston, officiating as a mod
esty committee and under inStruc-
ton to see that swimming and
diving beauties garments meet a
blue laws" specification, the
women's national outdoor A. A. U.
aquatic meet swung into high
gear today.
Already two world records have
been broken and the American
100-meter swimming crown has
changed hands.
Katherine Rawls Thompson is
the heroine of the meet, for she
was the double record breaker.
The champion from Miami Beach
was able to clip 2 $40 seconds
from her own world record, swim
ming the 300-meter medley in 4
minutes 33 Ito seconds.
And then, topping that achieve
ment, Mrs. Thompson won the
mile free style swimming event
in % minutes At 4-10 seconds,
breaking previous record mark
of "a minutes 10 6-10 seconds.
Virginia Hopkins, of Los
Angeles, beat the defending cham
pion, Elizabeth Ryan, of New
York. in the 100-meter event. Vir-
ginia did not, however, equal the
time made by Miss Ryan last year
by 2 5-1O seconds. Her time was
l minute, 10 5-10 seconds.
Marjorie Gestring, of Los
Angeles, won the 3-meter spring
board dive. In second place was
Helen Crienkobich, of San Fran
cisco, while Mary Hoerger, Of
Miami Beach, was third.
A feature of today's program
was Erma Kompa's defense of her
220-yard backstroke title, while
Iris Cummings filled the same role
in the 220-yard breaststroke event.
Mrs. Thompson places her 440-
yard free style championship on
the block, so to speak, too.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

unfortunate occurrence caused by
dogs who have not had the proper
bringing up. It therefore follows
that those Of us who love pets
should sympathize with rather
than criticize a condition which
believe will always be with us
to a certain degree, as not every
one can possibly possess the same
feeling for a dog. or dogs as a
whole.
We who wish to understand
them, however, should teach them
the fundamentals of canine Ell.
quette, and to do this we must
first instruct ourselves that pa.
tience on our part is the first
requisite if we are to be either a
good tutor for puppies in the
kindergarten class or doctors OF
dogdom when instructing seniors
attempting to win diplomas OF
merit.
(copyriTht, 1898. h% Grain syudicAts)
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

Led by J. B. Pender, of Cornell :
who won the 100 and 220 yard
dashes, the American team scored
nine firSts and the British only
three in the 12-event program, to
make it far more one-sided than
the British had expected.
ONE MARK FALLS
Only one record fell and that
was the best previous mark for
the meet, A. C. Gilkes, of Prince
ton, taking the three-mile run in
14:44.8.
Big surprise of the meet was an
American victory in the three-mile
run, won by A. G. Gilkes, of Prince
ton, with E. C. Weir and j. K.
Hawkey. of the British team, Sec
ond and third.
Other American victories were: {:
220-yard low hurdles, j. H. Hucker,
of Cornell; pole vault, R. F. Pat
terson; high jump, Richard Robin
son, of Princeton; broad jump, A.
Perlina, of Princeton; 220 hurdles,
Hucker; shotput, G. Wise, of
Princeton.
Britain'S firsts were scored by
A. G.. K. Brown, the Olympian, in
the 440-yard and 880-yard runs
and by r. A. Crosley-H Holland in
the mile run.
HUCKER SCORES
Running the ,120 yard high
hurdles in IS seconds, j. H. Hucker'
Of Cornell, gave the United States
an opening victory.
T. L. Lockton, of the British
teams was second and F. v. Scopes
another Britisher, third.
R. A. Crosley-Holland, of Cam
bridge, then broke through tc
score a triumph for the British
when he ran the mile in the com
parative slow time of 4:23.4, with
E. v. Mezzit, of Cornell, second and
S. L. Dorman, of Cambridge, third
! A. G. K. Brown, British Olympic
champion, and a team mate, c. H
Kearney, dominated the 440-yarc
event with a one-two finish, Brown
doing the distance in 48.9 and H
! H. Nevius, of Cornell, rushing ur
into third place in a thrilling per
formance.
NEVER EXTENDED
Pender won the 100-yard dasf
without even being extended. Hi!
time was 10 seconds flat. A. Pen
nington. best of the British Cen
tury entrants, was second and w
; w. Wilson. of Princeton, third.
G. Wise, Of Princeton, and A
F. Van Ranst, of Cornell, piled W
some points for the United State'
, by finishing first and second. re
spectively, in the shotput. Wis
. hurled the ball 48 feet l inch, ane
Van Ranst got off a heave for 5(
feet "a inch. P. Hincks, OF thu
British, took third with a toss jus
over 43 feet.
! The Americans tossed . distinc
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
CHICAGO OPE n
CUT TO 81 HOLES
AFTER STORM

OLYMPIA FIELDS COUNTRY
CLUB, Chicago, July 2s Q.N.S0.
Chicago's second annual 5000
open golf championship got off
to a new start here today, fol.
lowing cancellation Of yesterdays
first 1S-hole round when . cloud,
burst and lightning storm struck
late in the afternoon with about
one-fourth Of the 389 field still
out on the drenched courses,
Instead Of going 70 holes, the
tournament now becomes q 81
hole affair. The players 60 into
action on the courses to which
they were originally assigned for
what was to have been the Sec
ond 18-hole round today.
To equalize matters because Of
the difference in par on the two
Of Olympia's four courses being
utilized, No. / and 4, it was de.
cided to qualify the low "a pros
and IL amateurs off of each
course after today's round for the
36-hole windup tomorrow.
COURSE RECORD TIED
The cancellation of yesterdays
round worked a hardship on play.
ers who turned in the lowest
scores. but they all took it opti.
mistically.
E. j. Dutch" Harrison, Oak
Park pro, had been assured of
the first day lead with his snappy
33-34-67 over No. l course, as
none of the 30 or 80 players still
on the courses appeared to have
any chance of coming near the
tally with which he had tied the
course record set in the 1927
Western Open by Walter Hagen.
Others low over No. were Bill
Heinlein, Indianapolis, SO; Johnny
Revolta, Evanston, 10; Leonard
Dodson, Springfield, Ill.,, 70; Abe
ESpinosa. Evanston, 72; Dick
Metz, 70; Harry Cooper, "a; Bill
Mehlhorn, Chicago, "a.
In No. 4 course, the one most
affected was Willie Goggin, of
San Bruno, Cal, the veteran pro,
who had checked in with
$3.50, one under par.
Those closest to him were Harry
Todd, Dallas, Tex. amateur, Ralph
Guldahl, the national and West
ern Open champion from Madison,
N. j., 70; Horton Smith, Chicago.
unattached, 10: Tommy Armour,
Chicago, II; Sam Snead, 70; Jim
Fouls, 72; KY Laffoon, 70; Her
man Keiser, Springfield, Mo-, 70;
Lawson Little, 70; Ed Dudley,
Philadelphia, 70; Ray Mangrum.
Oakmont, Pa, 73.
At the same time, several of
the better-known stars, who hadn't
done Sc well, get a reprieve. Among
them are Walter Hagen. who shot
a IT.. =
It wasn't the first time a round
Of major tournament was wiped
out. It happened about six weeks
ago when rain and lightning
hit the Kansas City Open, killing
two spectators, and the event was
reduced likewise to 81 holes.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

surprise into the British ranks
when A. G. GilkeS, OF Princeton.
raced away with the three-mile
title, beating E. c. Weir and j. H.
Hawkey, both Britishers, who had
expected to win this event easily,
Gilkes' time for the distance was
14:44.8 and a new meet record.
Cornell's Hucker made it two
conquests for himself and for
the American team when he added
the 220-yard low hurdles champion
ship to the one he previously had
scored in the high hurdles.
w. w. Zittell, of Cornell, fin
iShed second, and r. A. Palmer
British entrant, third. Hucker's
time was 24.4 seconds.
R. F. Patterson, of the Ameri
can team, leaped IL feet 6 inches
to take the pole vault event from
C. j. Rainer, also of the invaders
who finished second, with an IL
foot Six-inch jump.
DOUBLE FOR BROWN
Briton's Brown made it 8
double when he won the $50 after
having taken the 440. The British
Olympian ran the $50 in 1865
beating out P. M. Douglas Of
Princeton and j. o. Moreton ot
the British.
Fender, of Cornell, won the 220
yard dash and again was followed
over the tape by Pennington o1
oxford. who finished second tt
the American in the 100. Pendel
ran the distance in 22.2. Loader
another BritiSher, was third.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

fully.
BY this I mean that prospective
pet owners before acquiring a dog,
particularly a puppy, should make
sure that they will not soon tire
of facing daily the innumerable
problems which will necessarily
require their ever-preSent patience
if ones animal is to receive the
proper care and education which
will not only eventually make him
a constant source Of pleasure to
his owner but also q friendly,
gracious and respected member of
the community.
OF basic Importance to all dog
owners, is the fact that as far as
humanity is concerned, there are
two kinds of canine camps. The
members of one own, like and un-
derstand dogs, while the members
of the other are divided into two
groups: first, those who do not
own, like, and consequently do not
understand dogs, and the second
and smaller group, who have a
pronounced antipathy towards
any of them.
Those of US who belong in the
first camp who like and under
stand our canine companions
should realize that it is undeni-
able that some people have an
inborn. intense dislike, and fear
for our four-legged friends, and
although it is difficult for us to
understand this fact, we mus real
ize that 1t is nevertheless so. This
| Is due, In all probability, to some
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
BY CHICK KENNY

Slingin' Sammy Baugh, who
plays third base for the ROches-
ter Redwings of the Interna-
tional League during the base
ball season, and who pitches
for the Washington Redskins
during the football season, has
announced, according to recent
press dispatches, that he will
not be a member of George Mar
shall and Company of the
greenback grid circuit, unless he
is given a substantial increase
in salary over the figure stip-
ulated in his 1887 contract.
Between the lines of the
Rochester note, it looms the
beginning of a highly publiciZed
negotiation project that may
give Mr.. Marshall and Mr.. Ray
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
Baugh Drills Daily, But May Balk at Redskin Terms

started training at the same
time as the Yanks and missed =
month Of the regular season,
Baugh has started his training q
month before the start Of train
ing in order to be in shape with
the start Of drills.
Just the same, Coach Flaherty
and Owner Marshall may be
forced to watch Baugh and the
Rochester Redwings in the
three-game series against the
Orioles, until Sammy signs, in
stead Of the hOped.fOr one game.
1t is understood that Mr..
Flaherty and MIR. Marshall are
bored when one mentions minor
league baseball. But it Is worth
it for Baugh's signature on .
1888 RedSkin contract.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
Capitol Heights
PLAYS Twin Bill

The Capitol Heights A. c. base
ball team were scheduled to play
the Trojan and Dixie Pig mines
at the Maryland Park diamond.
with the first game listed for l
o'clock.
The Capitol Heights nine will
be striving for its twenty-fourth
and twenty-fifth victories of the
season.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

IIle speed ueulOn VINO cracked his
own world record last week in
Class ] competition at Havre de
Grace, and Fred Jacoby, jr., win
ner one year of the annual New
York-to-Albany grind. The field
will also include drivers from
every Eastern port; Bob Rowland,
Frank Schultz, Ken Mckenzie,
Joe Taggert, Byron Rustic, Doug
Stuart and Frank Desmond.
Seven classes Of putboard rae.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

Flaherty, coach of the world
professional football champions,
a gray hair or two and a slight
case of the filters, despite sew
eral columns of publicity.
Sammy is using the guise of
a football coaching job (frOsh
mentor at Texas Christian or
assistant backfield coach at
North Carolina) as a wedge to
gain his singular pOint-mOre
dough, OF course his fOunda-
ton for the chickering's is his
contract as a member of the
Cardinal chain gang.
FLAHERTY CONFIDENT
Ray FIaherty announced as
soon as he stepped off the east
bound airShip upon his arrival
here from Chicago and points
further west this week, that he
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

The B rr
Tee has been
pa t e n t e d
with all the
rigamarole of
blue prints,
specifications
and identify.
ing numbers
that a new
Diesel engine
W o u ! d re
quire, which
the U. S. Pat
ent office
deems neCeS-
Sary to make
the thing le-
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

getting in tip-tOp shape for the
coming football season. He'll
have that wing l0osened up and
will be ready to start his second
fling with the paid clan, early
next month.
And what a wise hOld0ut he
may be. Sort Of likened to
Pitcher "Red" Ruffing Of the
Yanks, who refused to report for
training last year at st. Peters
burg. When Ruffing did agree
to terms, it was one month after
the start Of the regular season.
Ruffing worked out with the
Northwestern baseball mot foot
ball) team.
IN GOOD SHAPE
Thus he was ready to step
into a starting assignment when
he reported. Whereas Ruffing
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

feated Great
Britain in the
annual tennis
S e rie S re-
turned on the
Washingt o n.
They W er e
Mis- S Allie e
Marble, Miss
Dor othy M.
Bundy a n d
Mrs. S a r a h
P a ! frey Fa-
byan. Also on
board was
Miss Dorothy
w i 6 h tnnan,
daughter of
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
FOre!
land
After
BY Lillian Rixey-

A chatty gentleman out at
Columbia Country Club by the
name of LESTER STUART
BARR is boiling over with en-
thusiasm these days on the sub
ject of his new invention-the
po,-r Too
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

ing will be observed today. five
mile heats being scheduled for
each class. The classes are AL,
All, B-I, BIZ, CT, CHI and
Midget. Trophies will go to the
amateur winners in the various
heats, while cash prizes of $50 a
heat will be paid to the profes-
sionals crossing the finish line in
Division u.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
Seven-Up Nine on
Virginia Road Trip

Right-handers Brad Dyer and
Joe Freschi will hurl for the 7-Up
baseball team on the road trip
which begins today. Dyer throws
against the Staunton, Va, A. c.
today, while Freschi will be saved
for the Waynesboro. Va, game to.
Albert Wright will back.
stop for both games. Players leave
from Tenth and H Streets North
west sharply at / o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
Orioles Beaten Again

TORONTO, Ontario, July %.
The Toronto Maple Leafs boasted
a three-out-of-four game win from
the Baltimore Orioles today after
a ~ victory yesterday. Both
teams got eight hits in the series
finale, Mike Nicola serving 'en up
for the winners.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

The Washington Times has
arranged for q limited num-
ber of circulars concerning
diStemper which may be OBJ
tanned by calling at the Times
or by sending . seIf-addressed
stamped envelope requesting
same, to the editor.
Follow this interesting
series in Mondays Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
Seeking Game

The Rock Creek Ginger Ale
baseball team is seeking a game
with a strong team having a dia-
mond for July 81. Call w. C. Tip
petit at DI. 1850.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
u s. Trackn1en Beat
Oxford-C CAMBRIDGE
By HOWARD ERRY

WHITE CITY STADIUM, LONDON, July % ).-Run-
ming form, the Princeton Cornell today defeated
the combined forces of Cambridge and Oxford in the annual
Anglo-Amercan track and field meet here.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
ISLAND
REGATTA BEGINS

SOLOMONS ISLAND, July 23-The second edition Of the
Soomons Island Regatta sponsored by the American Power
Boat Association to take place today with outstanding
drivers listed for both the outboad and nboard competition
Two outstanding ouboard entered E. F. Dobson
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
Seeks Game

The unlimited nine of United
Federal Workers wants Sunday
game, Call Emerson S105.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
Return
Wightman Cup Stars
Home from Europe

NEW YORK, July % G.N.S0.
Three members of Americas S
Wightman Cup team that de-
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

Owning dog is great responsbty-boh in respect to
its relationship the public and to dogs themselves
add that that should not be assumed lightly but with
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

the cups donor.
Cecil Smith, the polo player
who played on the Texas Rang
ers' side that won the British
open, also returned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-16
HAIDA, LOCAL CLUB
TO SHOOT AT RANGE
SUNDAY MORNING

Riflemen from the Coast Guard
cutter Haida and the Juneau Rifle
and Pistol Club viii hold practice
shoot at the Mendenhall range to-
morrow, cars leaving the dock at
the Haida at 10 o'clock in the
morning. An invitation is extended
to all shooters who wish to par
ticipate, it was announced by Leo
Jewett; Secretary of the club.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-16
mn pairs Goodyear Welt Mems
0VV Dress Shoes, SO pair. Vans
Store; 278 S. Franklin.
TRUITT GOES TO
SEATTLE ON FISH
PACK TAX ACTION

In connection with the Terri
torfal action to collect fish pack
tax from the Hydaburg Fisheries,
Inc, now in receivership, for the
years 1885, 1886 and 1887, Attorney
General James S. Truitt sailed this
morning on the Baranof for Seat
tie. The exact amount of the tax
is yet to de determined due to lack
of reports but it is expected to run
into several thousand dollars, Of
ficials estimate. - .5g.s
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-16
D 0 U CLAS
N { VS.
RENTS COTTAGE

w M. Rogers, a new resident on
the Channel since last August, has
rented the Cederleaf cottage on
st. AIMS Avenue and was moving
from Juneau into it today. Later on
he expects his wife, who is south
at present, to join him here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-16
TO CHICHAGOF

Alex Anderson left yesterday for
Chichagof where he will be en-
ployed in the machine shop. Mrs.
Anderson, who was formerly Miss
Elizabeth Campbell, will remain for
the present with her sister, Mrs.
Dale Fleek. .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-16
RADIO.
DAY
by S.
DAY

The following summary IS COM
piled from KINY Stations latest
available program schedule. The
Daily Alaska Empire cannot be re-
sponsible for last minute program
changes:
Saturday Closing Schedule
500 to 5:3o-Rudy Vallee's Orches-
ira
$50 to World Bookman
5:35 to 5:45-Golden Tones
5:45 to 6:O0-Radio Symphony Or
chestra
600 to Sos Weather Report
sos to 6:15-Melody Musketeers
6:15 to 6:30-The Gauchos
$50 TO 6:45-Melody and Song
6:45 to 7:0O-Comedy Stars of
Broadway
TOO to 7:15-Music
.7:l5 to 7.30--Cecil and Sally
7::3O to 8:15-Variety Booklet
8:15 to 8:3O-Grandma Travels
$3.50 TO 8:45-Music
8:45 to 9:0O-Cub Reporters
900 to 9:15-Parade
9.15 to 9:30-The House of Peter
MacGregor
$50 to 9.45-Sons of the Pioneers
GAS to Empire News Broad
cast
1000 to 10:15-Guest Night
10:15 to 10:3O-Let's Dance
1920 to 11:00-Organ Treasures
Off the Air.
Sunday-Full Day Schedule
(Subject to change at last
moments notice.
IL 100 to 2:00-Church
1900 to 12:30-The Concert Hour
1890 to l2:45-Mood Espanole
12:45 to 1:00-Russian Cathedral
Choir
100 to 1:15-Bert Hirschs Novelty
Dance Music
lis to 1:30-Works Progress Ad-
ministration (Fed Music Project)
100 to 1:45-Church
LAS to 2:00-The Garden of Melody
200 to 4:00-Off the Air
400 to 4:15-The Serenader
Ais to Educational Talk
4:30 to 4:45-Bernard Levitows Or
chestra
4:45 to. 5:00-Clarence williams
Swing Band
500 to 5:15-Front Page Drama
Sis to 5:30-The Vagabonds of the
Prairie
$50 to 5:45-Jungle Jim
5:45 to 6:0O-Radio Tid-Bits
600 to 6:30-Church
$50 to 7:3O-The Old Time Revival
Hour
1870 to 7:45-The Easy Chair
7:45 to 8:00-Lew White-Organ
81 Off the Air
MOnday-Opening Schedule
800 to 8.15-Morning Thought
8:15 to 8.30-Breakfast Club
$3.50 to 8:45-Music
8:45 to 9:15-Breakfast Club con-
tinued
9.15 to 9:30-Parade
$3.50 to 9:45-Scandinavia Music
Gas to 0:00-Hawaiian Echoes
1000 to 10:15-Richard Himber's
Orchestra
1915 to 10:30-Hoosier Hot Shots
1920 to 10.45-Morning Chat
10:45 to 11:00-Dick Jergen's Or
chestra
HOO to :30-Melodies of the Mu-
sic Master
1870 to 12:00-Dance Styles of 1898
1900 to 12:15-The Serenader
1915 to 12:30-Band Concert
1890 to 12:45-Music
12;45 to 1909 hour of y time
loo to 2:00-Midday Rendezvous
200 TO 2:15-Mario Chambers Or
chestra
2:15 to 2.30-The Roundup
2:30 to. 2:45-Monitor Views the
News
2:45 to 3:00-Auld Lang Syne
800 to 3:30-Symphonettes
$3.50 to 3:45-Foursome Music
3:45 to 4:00-Through the Holly
wood Lens
400 to 4:15-Federal Music Project
Ais to 4:30-Electric Melodies
4:30 to 4:45-Bert Hirsch Dance
Music s.
4:45 to 5:0O-Club Cabana
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-16
COMING HOME MONDAY

Mrs. Elton Engstrom and son
Allen Anthony are expected home
from st. AIMS Hospital next Mon
day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-16
future home in Sitka.

Arnold Erickson, of Seattle, ar
rived recently from Juneau, and
has accepted a position with the
sold storage plant.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene White left
for Juneau on the Highway. Mr.
White has been in charge of road
repair work between Sitka and
Sawmill Creek the past six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-16
ARRIVES HOME

After a months vacation spent
in Seattle, Miss Isabelle Cashcn,
arrived home on the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-16
Douglas Church
Services

Notices Tor tnls church column
must be received by The Empire
not later than 10 o'clock Saturday
morning to guarantee change O.
sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-16

Mayor Charles Workman was re-
installed in his office at the first
regular meeting of the new coun-
Gil, Monday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-16
ALASKA CHARACTERIZATION
So SOCIETY

1000 a.m.--Sunday school in the
Douglas Children's Home
1100 am.-Sunday service, same
place. Subject, Gospel of the Empty
Grave"
800 pm.-Evening service at resi-
dence. Bible study, using large COL
ored charts.