davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-10
August 10, 1883

az. 2-A-6-8 PARKZAY -
{ Reporter Wontod)
20. lO-l2-14 PARKWAY
(Roportor Tantod)
"a. 9-ll-l3 PARKWAY
Exporter Wantod)
IS. l6-l8-2O-22 PA2KgIY :
(Roportor Wcr~tod)
&c. l5-l7-l9-2l P-RE-AY
(sally Larroro, Roportor)
Ct. W0cD1r1rU ~
(Roportcr rJcntod)
%. PARK BELT
(Roportcr Vcntod)
20. UEsTTAY
(Roportor Wantod)
80. sOU111U4Y
(2oportcr Wantcd)
81. NORTTLAY
(RCportcr Wantcd)
81. E4sTIAy
(Roportcr Uontod)
I4r. Fred Smith, 3-A EastEuy, is be-
ing trans forrod by tho Department Of
agriculture to Atlanta, Georgia. He
end -rs. Smith 1oovo Grconbolt on he
18th Of this month on vacotion trip
to his homo in Tennessee, before report
ing for duty at his now locati on on
September /. His fold is cotton Market
ing, end will keep him On tho rood much
Of tho tino.
1lrs. Isaac Schwartz, SD Bastuuy, hcd
os hor guests last Saturday hor sistor+
in-1cW Ammo Nusbour1, and her sisters
Rose l7usbcwa, Ida Nusbau1, end Hannah
Fusbcum, ell Of Washington. This was
@ bit Of good fortune for the Coopcrator
since it had boon badly in need Of
typists until lrs. Schwartz and hor
guests caro- to the rescue Of Frances
Rosontho1, tho only regular typist
that had reported for duty.
80. G4RDETUY
(Roportor TEantod)
ll1'. and hrs. L. IT. Hughes have os
their guests lrs. Hughes mother,
brother and aunt from Kansas City,
La gaceta., 1938-03-23
LOS ROJOS DE CINCINNATI
VENCIERON A LOS SENA-
r

Ell Cincinnati ganaria el cam
peona.o mundial de pelota 81 las
grandes ligas Sc trasladaran a
Ia Florida no por la temporada
d. la Liga de la Toronja sine
por todos los reses del ano.
Aver, en Orlando, los Rojos
atropellaron a los Senadores de
Washington con anotaci6n de
6 por 8.
Hol.ingsworth y r. Davis Ian
aaron por los Rojos y Farrell,
DeShong y Appleton por el
team de Griffith.
El Cincinnati inici6 la anota-
ci6n con IN 'jonrron" de Virgil
Davis, con dos corredores en- las
bases. Las dos catreras finales
del Cincinnati, en- el noveno, sc
hicieron con un tu'>ey DC Riggs,
un hit de Virgil DAVIS y un tri-
ney de George Davis.
Cincinnati &c, I'll, 0e, Wash.
ington Be, I'll, De.
La gaceta., 1938-03-23
CON LOS GUANTES

Joe Jacobs, ell hebreo director
del "nazi". Schmeling, di6 aver
la noticia de que ell marido de la
actriz, ahijado de Hitler, rotor
nara en- ell mes de abril.
Mike Jacobs, ell hebreo empire
sario, que tiene en- su poder ell
contrato firmado por ell carlo,
teme que la guerra surja y quie-
re que Ell excampe6n venga an
ties a la terra de seguridad.
Mike lie habl6 a Joe y este Sc
puso en- contacto con ell "puro",
brotando la promesa de que cru
cara frente a la estatua de la Lii
bertad en- los dltimos dias de a.
bril-.
De modo que este quita de en-
Gina de Mike un 'fgran peso,
por cuanto la pelea mas produc-
tiva, seg1n los expertos, seria la
de Luis con Ell aleman, no la del
negro con Max Baer, otro ex-
campe6n.
La gaceta., 1938-03-23

matico, ell viejo tendero conclu-
70 por desafiarle.
Til y yo somos dos, Jme en-
tiendes? No pienses que tie ten
go miedo... Aunque viejo, aun
no Sc me cae una herramienta
.do Ia mano... iSal conmigo, CO.
barde! lSal a la Gale y veras CO.
mo tie corto ell cuello!
Velazquez sonriendo procure
calmarle !; pero cuanto mas pa
cffico Sc mostraba, mas Sc ere
cia el anciano, hasta Ell punto de
cue, temiendo que Sc propasase
a Was de hecho, Ell senior Rafael
oue era e meaos borracso de to-
COS, Aiao seTa = suapo da que sc
suese Asi 10 hizc con austo po--
que los insultos repetidos iban
va alterando sus Rsvios y temia
La gaceta., 1938-03-23

'cue al fin Sc desbordasen Y lie i'm
peliesen a poner la mano en- el
|viejo.
Cuando Sc vic en- la Gale res
pir6 libremente Y Sc dirigi6 sin
ivacilar a casa de Mercedes. La
ella amorosa con aquella mucha-
cha iba adquiriendo en- su ina
ginaci6n un attractive que nunca
hubiera pensado. Sin embargo,
la despedida de Antonio y Maria
Manuela y las palabras secretas
are entire 81 cruzaron, ha5ia des
.pertado Ell 81 eapirid sospechas
de que estaban citados para a.
ruela noche. Mas por curiosi-
daG Qpe porgu "a t.aici6n de Ia
{ tca nc. n = 'ag2se Il al
ma, en- vez de tomar Ell canine
directo de las BarQuiAaS. hizo
La gaceta., 1938-03-23
DEPORTES
CAPABLANCA RETARA AL
CAMPEON DEL MUNDO

Habana, MARIO 23.-Hoy EN-
barcara en- los Estados Unldos
con rumbo a esta capital, ell Sr
Jose Rail Capablanca, excam'
pe6n mundial de ajedrez.
La camara de representatives
vote recientemente una ley que
otorga $4,000 para que Capa-
blanca los deposite como garan'
tia y pueda retar al campeon
mundial, ell professor Alexandra
Alekhine, de Paris.
Capablanca perdi6 ell titulo a
manos de Alekhine y este 10 per-
di6 frente al holandes Euwe'
reconquistandolo mas tarde.
Ell famoso ajedrecista cuba
no tiene la ~seguridad de que el
/ ulo volvera a su poder, 81 Ale
kline acepta las condolences.
La gaceta., 1938-03-23
de una veg.

de una veZ.
Coco todavia un ratio del
susie de su querida, que muy
acongojada trataba de per-
suadirle a que pasase ALI la
noche, y al cabo Sc despidi6.
Ell que lie viese deslizarse SO
lapadamente por las GALES,
oculto en- la sombra v volvien.
do a cada instante la cabeza.
no p~ensaria ciertamente que
tuviese vivos deseos de andar
con los intestinos a nadie.
Bien habia echado dc yer su
~ausencia Veia7ruez ala en- la
lend dc Crs4nto. No q'1iso II
teas q, pocQue estaba SECURE de
cue s. habia marS,l2do de mis-.
do, y con este quedaba en- sosie-
90 Su amor propio. Cuando iux-
La gaceta., 1938-03-23

un pequeno rodeo para pasar
por delante de la casa de aque-
LA. Y hallando casualmente al
paso un coohe de los que habian
lido a Puerta de Terra, Sc me-
TO en- 81. Al yer a Antonio pc
gado a Ia reja de su querida, a
pesar del escaso interes que es-
IA le inspiraba no pudo repri-
mir un movimiento de ira; Sc a.
oalanz6 para ordenar al cochero
que parase; pero, sosegandose
repentinamente, Sc encogi6 de
.honblos exclamando:
-iPsc! iiBuen provecho... -!
Totes los cerdos saben ell CANT
% de sus pocibgas.
nas de i-egar a as Bar
quillas de Lope Sc ape6 y des-
p1di6 Ell coche. eneamin&ndo>
La gaceta., 1938-03-23

GO llegado ell momento de acu-
dir a la cita de Mercedes Sc dis
puso a salir, pero aquellos bora
chos lie tenian secuestrado. Ell
padre de Pepa, tomandole de la
solapa de la chaqueta, Sc desa-
hogaba contra ell gallegO de su
yerno, anunciando con VOC ca
vernosa las mil crueldades que
iba a ~ejercitar sobre 81 asi que
amaneciese Dios. Y eada uno de
sus pron6sticos siniestros iba "a
companado de las correspondent
ties preguntas
-; Alcali vclatil ami? iEs-
toy yo boiracho? iHah,o cosas
fornSjes? HE faltaGo a aleu-
no., etc.
Ell vieio CGrdeaGl, hombre
pacffico 81 los hahia en- Cadiz.
La gaceta., 1938-03-23
Z Fk uxUEHAs

Ambers. Sr-a ever INA fian-
"a de 2,ouU, ante "a coInisi6n at
letica del estado, como g~arantia
de que peleara, a su debido item
pc, con Barney Ross, eel cam
pe6n del peso de pluma, y Bar
ney Ross, ell rey de las lat Ii
bras. Esta senalada la pelea en-
tire el negro y ell hebreo para el
I26 de mayo.
Fred Apos oil entreg6 I'm che
Ique de $4,000 como reto a Fred
die Steele, ell campe6n mundial
del peso medic. La comisi6n re-
solvi6 no tomar acuerdo alguno
hasta que Sc verifique, ell dia IL
de abril, la pelea entire Apostoli
Y Glenn Lee, ell p1gil de Nebras-
ka.
Lou Brouillard, de Worcest-
er, Mass, excampe6n de las ca
tegorfas welter y peso medic,
reaparecera hoy en- ell Hip6dro-
mo.
Ell c%ontrario seleccionado pa
"a el es un j6ven de gran porve-
mir, Gus Lesnevith, de New
Jersey. Tendra ell combate un
Unite de 10 asaltos.
La gaceta., 1938-03-23
Los ~regulares de los "Jefes" Sc distinguieron
en- Ell Parque de Cuscaden
Fuertes batazos de Porter, Glossoy y Moore

Tres regulares de los Jefes de
Syracuse Sc vienen Distinguish
do en- las practicas al bate que di
rige Jimmy Bottomley, Ell famo-
SO inicialista y director.
Dick Porter, Al Glossop y
Dee Moore pegaron va "jonrro-
mes" en- Cuscaden y tienen pues-
tos, bien puestos, los espejuelos
de batear.
Ell jardinero Dick Porter, e.
dltimo e llegar al campamento,
ACADIA de probar que su ojo sc
mantiene alerta.
Dick empun6 Ell roble y en- la
Segunda .vez al bate peg6 un ba-
lazo de "jonrr6n', de $50 pies.
Glossop, la segunda base, did
pruebas de versatilidad batean-
do a la izquierda y a la derecha.
Bateando primero a la izquierda
lanz6 la pelota cast exactamen-
tie hasta ell mismo sitio donde
Porter la mandara. I'm batazo
de "jonrr6n'. Despues, a la de-
recha, pas6 la bola sobre la GER
ca del jardin izquierdo, una dis
tancia de $40 pies.
Continuando su demonstration
de habilidad con el bate, ell catch
er Moore sigue descargando "ji-
Totes" de largo alcance. Con uno
de ellos pas6 la pelota por enci-
ma de la cerca del jardin IL
quierdo, mas ALA de los confines
del parque, 10 que hubiera vail
do un cuadrangular.
Ell cuadro de los Jefes juega
con extraordinaria brillantez y
emociona a los fieles e~spanoles,
cubanos, italianos y latino-ame-
ricanos. Roy Banducci volvi6 a
la primera base, Glossop esta
en- la segunda, Mcdaniel en- el
SIS y Blackburn en- tercera.
Despues Bottomley reemplaza
a Banducci y Len Kahny a NIX
Donald, quedando otro cuadro
excelente, en- compaf{a de Clos.
sop Y Blackburn.
Tras de los "flys" y lfneas Sc
ejercitan Dick Porter, Joe Mack
Allen Hunt y Steve Towner, di.
La gaceta., 1938-03-23
que no parezca cleric anhela Ia

que no parezca cierto anhsia Ia
victoria de SD patrocinado, en-
JUNO, sobre ell "dinamitero'' de
Detroit. -
Jacobs es fiel a los intereses
que Sc lie ~conffan, seg1n dicen, y
para al~eccionar mejor a Make
ira a p~resenciar, en- Chicago, ell
combate del campeon con Harry
Thomas
La pelea de Luis y Harry es-
ia anunciada para Ell l. de abril,
dfa de los bobos o inocentes.
Despues de la pelea, Jacobs
regresara a New York y tomara
ell vapor para Hamburgo, la tie
IRA de Hitler.
Estara en- la esquina de Max
81 10 dejan, ell dia 16 de abril, en-
Hamburgo. Despues de la pelea
regresara a New York, en- COM
pania de S~chmeling, ALA por los
alrededores del 29 de abril.
De modo que Jacobs es uno de
los pocos judios a los que Hitler
"tolera" y deja pasar.
La gaceta., 1938-03-23

iba adquiriendo a la saxon un
humor belicoso tambien que lie
hacia muy molesto. Despues de
tomarlas con Gregorio, inju-
riandole Y declarando a gritos
que nlrca le deiaria casar con
su hija IsaSal "a emprendi6 con
Velazquez a1usandole de trail
dor.
-Permiteme que tie 10 olga,
Velazquez... No eres un hombre
regular nj decente... Con mi hija
tie he's rorta'o reor que un gita
no.. 10 sly asi, tme entiendes ?
Dice las ccsas a Ia cara. Al pan
pm Y II vi"o nc. a. que es
IN f4l e r@e -
un sir FL va esta!
lQu& hay?
Colocado en- este terreno dra-
La gaceta., 1938-03-23

rigidos por ell coach Henry Sc
vereid.
Los pitchers Sc turnan va re-
gularmente, en- las practicas al
bate, y TODD indica que tres Q
cuatro de ellos seran utilizados
en- ell desafio del sabado por la
tarde, a las cuatro, con los nova
tos del Cincinnati.
Los "fieles" latinos Sc propo-
men concurrir al desaffo del sa-
bado y despues a todos los sena-
lados para verificarse en- Cusca-
den.
La gaceta., 1938-03-23
LOS CUBS VENCIERON A
LOS MEDIAS N

Aver, en- Los Angeles, Califor
MIA, los Cubs de Chicago vencie-
ron a los Medals Blancas de la
misma ciudad. Utilizaron los ma
cionales a Carleton y Bryant y
los americanos a Cox, Click y Do
bernick.
Augie Galan fue la sensation
del dia, con ell bate, descargando
un "jorr6n', un tribey, un tu-
hey y uE hit, toda la escala.
La gaceta., 1938-03-23
La Gaceta Folletin No. 80
LOS MAJOS
DE CADI2
Por
ARMANDO P. VALDES
Folletin No. 80
rehusar. Sc las echo de valien-

rehusar. Sc las echo de valien-
tie.
Isl no me quedo es presi-
samente porque no vayas a fl
gurarte que lie tenso miedo.
Cinco dedos tengo en- cada
n1ano como &. y una buena be
rramients en- 81 0ols'llo...
Que Guide de asegura1me, Dol
que 81 nc, esas malas tripas
Nnae tiene Sc las echo todas fuera
La gaceta., 1938-03-23

Porter lego al Campamento
con cinco libras mas de su peso
regular. Todo indica que en- esta
misma semana o la pr6xima vol
vera a las 1870.
La gaceta., 1938-03-23
Ell COLEGIAL ROWE Lam
ZARA CONTRA LOS SENA-
DORES

Lakeland, MARIO 23.-Los Tt
gres de Detroit jugaran hoy con
los Senadores de Washington.
Mickey Cochrane anuncia que
probara, en- varios innings, al
Geological" Rowe. Contin1a en-
fermo Bill Rogell.
La gaceta., 1938-03-23

Una pelota lie pogo a Banduc-
ci en- la barba, pero no lie nizo da
no alguno. Habia salido del ba-
te de Blackburn.
La gaceta., 1938-03-23

Jose Jacobs, ell judo Que en-
esta terra de libertad admins
ira los intereses del carlo, aun-
La gaceta., 1938-03-23

Visit6 aver ell campamento
Lou Jorda, uno de los arbitros
de la Liga International. Tuvo
frases de elogio para ell terreno.
La gaceta., 1938-03-23

Sc VFNDF NaIlt6n espafol,
muy bOnito. Bajo orccio. Tnfor-
ran 2909 Gale II.
La gaceta., 1938-03-23

Coa,ir: &C. cas- todc.--I0p
rs orecIos err sus nv
;" 91se'G,s Mucbies de ofi
"ia
g,sN x. AC.NI. POST
5 trAnklin st.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
BLANCHARDs GO SOUTH

J. G. Blanchard, General Pas senger Agent of the White Pass and Yukon Route. at Skagway, ac- companied by Mrs. Blanchard, is a southbound passengers aboard the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
z co SOUTH
 WITH YUKON

Sixteen passengers came in from Skagway and Haines on the Yukon yesterday morning and 9 sailed south via Sitka
 From Skagway. passengers were Lucille Gene, Ben Bellamy, Mrs. G. Boggan, Garland Boggan, Karl Beisel, Harriet Gene, Mrs. John Jackson, Laura Roche, F. F. Beech wood, Kittie Swetnam, Betty Bar rows, J. w. White.
 From Haines = Mrs. R. Hayes Ernest Hayes, Jr., Mrs. I Willard K. Rineberg.
 Sailing for Seattle were-Mar- garet Hansen, Kathleen Carlson H. c. Stryker, H. Hedges, Mrs. H. J. Thompson, Les Chase, John Roberts, A. V. Fache. B. Christo- pherson.
 To Petersburg HI. B. Foss, Mrs H. B. Floss, Diane Hunsbedt, J. G Shepard, Mrs. J. G. Shepard.
 To Ketchikan - Louise GerWels, Gil Rich, H. J. Thompson.
 To Wrangell- Rhind, Flu gene Lee.
 To Sitka-Les Meadows, Mrs. l. Meadows, c. B. F'innegan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
RACES AT PARK MARKS LABOR
 DAY FETE HERE
Juneau Central Labor Coun- ell Furnishes Prizes,
 Punch, Ice Cream

| Races and more races marked the Labor Day celebration yesterday at Firemen's Park, with every kid from little sister Susie, to big broth CT Bill sprinting for the fun of it. not to mention the cash awards.
 Highlight of the fete were special bike races, a boys, 13 years and under, won by that mighty man of the peddle, Elroy Hoffman; second race, for those over 13, won by AXel Nelson.
 Patsy McAlister copped first in the bike race for girls, 13 years and under, with Geraldine Brostrom winner in a heated race for lady peddlers, over the 13 age limit.
 Dashes, sack races, three-legged races, all part of the fun yester- day at the Park, with some of the little tots shedding sorrowful tears in defeat, and others smiling a toothless grin of victory, while still others hobbled over to the sidelines with skinned knees and dirty faces, only to return to the fighting lines a few seconds later for more.
 ''To the Victor belongs the Spoils, 5 so three cheers for the winners:
 Boys 100-yard dash, 16 years and under-Bob Firby.
 Girls 50-yard dash, IA years and younger-Emma Nelson
 Adults 100-yard dash-Bob Pol len.
 Girls 50-yard dash-tie between Emma Nelson and Patsy MeAlister
 Three-legged race, boys 10 to Is years-Robert Shell and Elroy Hoff- man.
 Three-legged race, girls, 10 to 15 years-Jurdis Winter and Mavis Mi kula.
 Sack race, boys-Robert Shell.
 Sack race, girls-Mavis Nikula.
 Sack race, mixed = Bruce Mar shall.
 40-yard dash, boys under 10 years -Ruday Krsul.
 40-yard dash, girls under 10 years Olga Dapcevich.
 40-yard dash, boys, years and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
FOOTBALL CLASH
 CALLS (. D. BEALE
 SOUTH ON LOUISE

His sights set on the University of Washington versus University of Minnesota football clash, Charles D. Beale, manager of the Juneau Empire Theatres, sailed south this morning aboard the Canadian Pa cific steamer Princess Louise, bound on his annual vacation.
 After about a week 5 stay in Seat tie on business, MT Beale will con- tinue eastward to his home town, Marshalltown, Iowa, where he will visit friends and relatives. He will then go to Duluth, Minn., where he was formerly in business, to renew old friendships.
 After Duluth, his plans are cen tered on the big inter-sectional football clash in the Minnesota sta dium, following which he will re- turn to Seattle and Alaska by way of Los Angeles and other Califor- mia cities, witnessing all available gridiron contests enroute.
 MT. Beale expects to be away from Juneau about one month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
LOUISE TAXES
 BIC LIST OUT

Thirty-three passengers embarked on the Princess Louise this morning when that vessel passed through Ju- neau southbound.
 They were E. Magnuson, Ben Grimes Jr., B. CoWen, E. Hemming J. Kittinger, L. Syverson, H. Viker, Miss Doris Freeberger, Mrs. c. Free burger.
 Mrs. H. Chervenke, B. Grimes, Mrs. B. Grimes, Mrs. D. Hellan, T Hellan, Miss L. Skinner, Marcus Russell, Charles Beale, J. l.. Nc Closkey, Mrs. J. L. McCloskey.
 Miss B. Butler, Miss C. Jenne, Miss E. Carter, Miss Joan Morgan, L. w. Carver, R. Evans, H. Warden N. Abramson, M. Sandstrom, c. Tuggle, E. McWebb, R. Rice, O. Skaarstob, Mrs K. Chelsey.
 Passengers arriving here Satur- day night on the Princess Louise were Arthur E. Beaudin, Elmer B. Benedict, Miss Fora Brown, Miss Elizabeth Fraser, Miss Edna Har- pole, James K. McAlister, Miss Pauline Monroe, Frank Morehouse, Jorginin A. Mortenson, Miss Iva Tilden, Mrs Camille w. Wade, Miss Dorothy Whitaker, Robert c. White.
 The Louise also had 120 round- trip passengers making the Alaskan cruise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
SOIL CONSERVATION
 MAN FINDS PALMER
 FARMERS IN TROUBLE

w. A. Rookie, of the Soil Con- .servation Service, who has been in the Matanuska and Fairbanks farm ing areas for the past month, ar rived in Juneau over the weekend on his way back to his Spokane headquarters.
 Rookie said "MatanuSkanS have real wind erosion problem"
 When Rookie makes his report he will recommend a program to combat what he believes is serious obtsocle to farming in the Palmer larea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
MICHIGAN PROF.
 FINDS ALASKA'S
 FORESTS HEALTHY

Alaska's forests are relatively free from insects and harmful growths that harass timbermen in other parts of the North American for ests, according to Professor of For est Pathology Dow B. Baxter.
 Prof Baxter, of the University of Michigan, with George Dick and Robert Dimler, students, has been spending the summer in the Kenai and Kodiak Island areas studying tree growths and taking pictures.
 Baxter is now finishing his sixth trip to Alaska since he first began coming up in 1929 It is Dicks and Dimler's first experience in the Territory. All are sold" on the Territory and hope to return again.
 Every time I come up I hope they'll make me one of the sour dough clan" Prof. Baxter smiled.
 Lode and placer location notices lor sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06

under-Gerald Baggardy.
 40-yard dash, girls 2 years and under-Mary Thibodeau.
 Punch and ice cream, donated by the Juneau Central Labor Council, refreshed the tired contestants, with the prizes also being awarded by the local labor council, truly, Labor Day celebration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
S.S ALEUTIAN
 TAXES 43 OUT
 ON WAY SOUTH

Forty three passengers went south on the Aleutian yesterday after noon. while 30 passengers disem- parked here from the Westward,
 From Seward, passengers were H. T. Becker. Catherine Campbell, c. R. Christopherson, V. Dick, Ann Davis, s. o. Horsn, J. M Irwin, Annie Jackson, Billie Jackson, Til lie Jackson, Julia Naimoff, Dorothy Pavloff, Mrs L. Stokes, L e o n a Stokes. s. T. Zuem, J. Makela, T. Moviug, William Perez A. Sutton, J. Town, E. M. Turpin.
 From Cordova w. s. Bayley, Ben Nahum, Ike Taylor, Ed Mad sen, F.. Magnus, N. w. Nelson, c. Pauzner, R. Tufle, F. Wik.
 Sailing for Seattle were-Edythe Young, Miss H. M Beistline, Stan ley Schmidt. Miss c. Rulaford, Miss J. Kelly, Denis Coyle, Miss Lee Burmaster, Jim Warrack, Elsie Douglas, Percy Reynolds, Jean Fay Tor, Mrs. J. K Taylor, Al Shubach, Miss s. Jones, A. Wada, J. s. Wells, Alice Hair, P. R. Bradley, A. Hair.
 To Ketchikan Edith Sheelor, Mary J. Goodwin. James Wright, Charles Byram, Mrs. Dolphin and wife, Hattie Peterman, Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer, Mrs. H. G. Nordling, MT. and Mrs. John Newman, Trevor Davis, Betty Mccormick, Dr. M. Hayes, Steve Vukovich, w. o. John son. Mrs. Bud Anderson, Tom Pet rich, Dolly Kaufmann, Mrs. o. Olson, Chase Price, w. G. Arnold.
 To Wrangell--I. Rogers, E. Lee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06

ary will meet this evening in the I.OOF. Hall, and following the bus mess session a short musical pro- gram has been arranged.
 In charge of entertainment for the evening is Mrs. c. P. Jenne, Mrs. Katherine Hooker, Mrs. Ralph Martin.
 Refreshments will be arranged for by Mrs. G. Dull and Mrs. K. Jar man.
 All eligible members of the Auxili- ary and members of the Pioneers are invited to be present for the af- fair this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Columbia scheduled to arrive
 at o'clock tomorrow morn
 ing and sails westward at
 4:30 am.
 North Sea scheduled to arrive
 at 2 o'clock tomorrow morn
 ing.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 Alaska scheduled to sail from
 Seattle at g o'clock this
 morning but probably de- 6 layed until tonight as yes { . terday was a holiday.
 NorthlaDd scheduled to sail . . from Seattle Sept 9 at 10 . . am.
 . Aleutian scheduled to sail from . Seattle Sept. 10 at 9 am. c Princess Louise scheduled to c . sail from Vancouver Sept. 10 . . at 9 pm. . Denali scheduled to sail from Q . Seattle Sept. 13 at 9 am. . Yukon scheduled to sail from c . Seattle Sept. IA at 9 am. . SOUTHBOITND SATLINGS a . Tongass in port and scheduled Q . to sail south early tomorrow Q
 morning. . Baranof scheduled southbound . Q Wednesday midnight. . . Columbia scheduled south . . bound next Monday. . . LOCAL SAIIINGS . . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . . Wednesday at pm. for Sit- . . ka and wayports. . Q Dart leaves every Wednesday Q . at am. for Petersburg, Port . . Alexander, Rake and way . . ports. . =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
SKAGWAY SCHOOL
 OPENS NEXT MONDAY

Skagway school students will en- ter the portals of a new and shining schoolhouse next Mon day.
 It was announced by PWA today that the new reinforced concrete two-story fireproof structure had been completed by J. B. Warrack Construction Company thirty days before the scheduled time.
 The building was erected as a cost of $63000 and with it's new schoolrooms and gymnasium, is said to be the finest building in Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-5:29 am, 0.8 feet. High tide-l1:53 am, 14.7 feet.
 Low tide-5;41 pm, 2.5 feet. High tide-11::50 D m, 15.5 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
PIONEER AUXILIARY
 MEETS THIS EVENING

Members of the Pioneers Auxili-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06

Among early arrivals at Atlantic City, N. J., for the annual Miss America" beauty contest is Mari lyn Meske, selected as Miss Ohio" in competition in Cleveland. Tn Atlantic City pageant opens eo"
 tember G.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06

Lode and placer location notices lor sale at The Empire Office.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Johnny Stone did a stirring
turn for a lost cause yesterday
as the Nationals Dent do1un
before the Cleueland Indians
at Griffith Stadium. Here he
is sholUn as he stretched a
driue to center field into q
three-bngger By a fine piece
OF base running. He put on
steam and then slid into the
far corner Just ahead OF Lary's
relay OF AveriRs throD. This
took place in the third in
ming and led to the Mats sec
ond run, as he scored a mo-
ment later on Bonura'S out
field fly. Star staff Photos.