davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27

RCA AOASCs
This was Dorothy Emery'S
sonata for piano and flute, prob
ably written for her son Alden,
q lad in his early teens, but
already a good musician. Any.
one who knows the art will tell
you the composer Who writes
successful SonataS for piano and
a singing instrument must have
a gift Of melody and a twofold
imagination that can balance q
limited lyric expression against
the manifold capacities of the
persuasive instrument. Mrs. EN-
cry has done this quite deity.
The evening brought ripper
works to hearing, however.
Mary Howe's three piano pieces
are so graceful that virtuosl
should emulate Emerson Mey-
ers, who played them last night,
and add them to their roper
torres to replace some Unplanis-
tic Schumann, perhaps. Mr..
Meyers, be 1t said in passing, is
q pianist Of exceptional gift
and equipment.
Then there were Alden
Finckel's three whimsical min
iatures for piano and string
quartet, full of fantasy, their
sentiment spiced with humor.
Sly wit that derided modern
.cacophony while exploiting it,
end did it with delicate and ex-
pert touch was the delightful
contribution Of Henry Gregor in
three Arabesques for piano.
Deane Shure has written more
seriously and In larger form and
with much more obvious Amer
icanism in his poetic tone-poemS
based on 1.-THE Muse Murals Of
the Library Of Congress. These
are set for piano and string
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27

quartet by Q musician who
knows the resources he has en-
ployed. ,.
Similar knowledge Of the
technic Of the art was mani
tested by Conrad Bernier IN O.
set of variations for two pianos,
which the composer and Mr..
Gregor played brilliantly. Rob
ert Barrow'S movement for
string quartet had some attrac-
tive melodies, made q bit mo-
nouonous rhythmically. He also
employed figures better suited
to the pianoforte. as did Edward
Potter, writing for the same diff
ficult idiom.
The program as a whole has
an importance quite OUT of pro-
portion with its modesty and
with the interest manifested by
the public. It represented
Washington as the recitalS OF
famous visitors never can. It
was something Of which the city
may be proud, for 1t carried
taste and discrimination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27

BOSTON, 500 P. M.-Program
for Latin.America. W1XAI,, 25.6
M, 11.73 meg.
CARACAS, $3.50 P. M.-MuSical
Variety Program. YV5RC, SIT M.
So meg.
BERLIN. s:45 p. M.-derman
Buildings. DJD, 25.4 m, 11.77
meg.
LONDON, 900 P. M-'Take
Your Choice" q weekly entertain
ment feature. GSI, 1875 M, 1926
meg; esd, ass M, Ills meg:
Csc, 3l.3 m, 9.5S meg; GSB
31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
PITTSBURGH. 10:3OP. NIX
Club. W8XK, 48.8 m, GA meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-Japanese
Music. JZJ, 1854 M, 11.0O meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27
Radio Features Today

etIe-BARL GoDwIN-HIGHLIGHTs
~ THE NEWS, AS GLIMPSED By RE
RoRTER GoDWIN. OF THE WASH
HEARD AT T RI TP EAREY Mo SuAFE;
: PERIOD. MONDAY THROUGH SAT
Observation-Disclosures post.
Ronod match between Barney Ross and
wsather permitting. Sam Taub ana Bill
stern will alternate at the mike to de-
scribe the fray and the colorful scene
- Madison Square Garden. WAL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
f.OO-coNcnRr sERIrs-A medley
OF songs dating back to World war days
viii be sung by the ensemble a. q salute
20 Memorial Day. Lucille Manners, star
Of Of the ..,s series viii also sing NY Bill"
Frank Blacks orchestra .wRC
H:se-PAuL wHITEMAN-rurns the
rhythm singer, who viii offer her own
arrangements OF Blooms ST Can't Face
the Music" and 'Blus Skies" by Irving
Berlin. The Modernair0S contribution
viii be Cowboy From Brooklyn" By
warren .......e.......s..... .WJSV
S;OO-HoLLYwooD HoTEL.-cowboys
80 OSAAah8 u GhO hOIet Wh0n 1N0u0h&
Parsons brings Under Western stars"
20 the orchid room. The broadcast will
antroduce that new hero of the plains.
Roy Rogers, who will sing the beautiful
song from the picture, Dust" Carol
Hughes and Smiley Burnetto will be
other guest stars appearing in their
relies. The floor show, headed by those
amiabls Sanias, Ken Murray and "OH-
valid" win center around that new
atty. Music. Maestro. Please. .wJsv
s;Vo-wALTz TIME-'MoonliEht in
Waikiki ana '"ThersS 9 Parkway
Look in Your Eye" VIM be Frank
Munn'g solos. Numbers By Abe Lyman's
orchestra include "Springtims in the
Air" Lover" Seal It With . kiss"
ana while Hearts Are Singing" .wRC
= s:ee-TIM AND IRENE-Drama takes
TO the GUNNER circuit when the comics
get the jump on the barn theater i'm
pressarios with Irene's Air-Cooled The
ater Guild. George Olson's offerings in
eludo "Bswildsred" and Love Walked
AA' '"''sss"ss.Ss.ss'.. .'..ss.. .WMAL
s:e0-s oNG P-sinEin' Sam
makes his eighth guest appearances ON
the show. His selections include Cant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27
ToDAY'S SHORT WAVE PROGRAM
TOKYO, 6:0OP. M.-Vocal 81

TOKYO, 6:00P. M.-Vocal Solos
JZJ, 25.4 M, 11.80 meg.
LONDON, 500 P. MS There
Life on Other Planets?" A talk
by the Astronomer Royal, H.
Spencer Jones, F. r. s., D. S. c.
esp, 1875 M, 1881 meg; esd,
25.5 M, Ills meg; csc, 31.3 M.
o.58 meg: GSB, 31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
PRAGUE, 6:55 P. M.-Variety
Program. OLR4A, 1853 M, 1874
meg: OLR5A, 1877 m, 1928 meg.
MOSCOW, 700 P. M.-News and
Program for English Listeners.
RAN, 81 m, 90 meg.
ROME, 1880 P. M.-GueSt Night.
Amy Bernardy: "Rome's Mid.
night Voice." FRO, 31.1 M, 0.63
meg: IRF, sos M, 9.83 meg; 10y,
1891 M, 11.90 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27

You Hear Ne Calling, Caroline" and
"An Aboard for Blanket Bay. .WJSV
NOVELTY
S:sO-sPELLING BBE-Boston "a.
vertising men will be pitted against q
awarded for the correct spelling Of vari-
Gus words will be applied to the "On Ia
Detroit" fund chargeable to travelling
expenses for the advertiserS national
convention. ....-............... .WAAL
DRAMA
7:3o-DEATH VALLEY DAYs-A Ne
mortal Day story concerning grave IN
an abandoned desert cemetery, which
after more than q quarter OF century
Of neglect, suddenly became decorated
30 told BY the old Ranges. .wMAL
S:Oo-FIRsT NIGHTER-Betty Lou
Luddy while she takes a two weeks
vacation in Hollywood. An original
comedy, Love and Uncle Badly" by
Anthony Wayne, will be Miss Gsrson's
first vehicle with Les Tremayne. WRC
1O:Oo-THE LABOR PARADE-Turns
over its weekly period to the United
Council for Civilian Relief in China,
which will present q dramatic reenact-
ment Of the sino-Japanese war The
broadcast, historically accurate, will not
engage in partisan propaganda Title of
the drama Ia The Far East-Today"
VOL
DISCUSSIONS
e;sO-ADvENTUREs IN SCIENCE
DR.: Maud slye. assistant professor Of
pathology at the SpraEus Memorial In
stituts at the University OF Chicago, ad-
vances her theory that cancer 10 sub.
jsct to hereditary influsness. 80. .WJsv
s:4S-A Me RIcAN VIEWPOINT
James Bryant Conant, brilliant young
president OF Harvard University, dis
cuSsss "Defenses Against Propaganda"
WJsv
NEWS COMMENTATORS
5:so-BoAKE CARTER. .wJsv
645-LOWELL THOMAS 80. .wMAL
7:oo-FULTON LEWIS, JR ..wOL
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
10:O0-RAN WILDE wJsV
10:15-HARRY RIESER .WMAI,
10:30-AL DONAHUE. WRC
II :00-REGGIE CHILDS wOI,
11:30-BUDDY ROGERS, ,wJSV
12:02-PAUL KAHN wJSV
PINO. ......... VOL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27
mother and Som
Please in Concert
By WILLIAM NEWMAN

The Washington Composers Club began their concert at
the Arts Club last night in charming fashion with the first
mother and son" performance that recall in long
Evening star., 1938-01-05

was almost stripped of the crop of
corn because of visitation from the
pigeons. However. a few years later.
when things again looked dark for the
colonists, hundreds of thousands of
the birds appeared in the nick of time
to supply the beset people with neces-
sary meat.
Audubon, in 1913, observed that the
air was filled with these birds, and,
being a most methodical observer, he
calculated that the flock he saw over
head. which was mile wide and took
three hours to pass, travelling at the
rate of mile minute, and allowing
two pigeons to the square yard, made
total running into the thousand mil
lions. Further, he counted up the food
bill and decided that such an army
would require about 8,712,O0O bushels
OF food per day during the three days
OF flight. No wonder the farmers
viewed these docks with alarm.
Then there was a thinning of the
ranks, noticed first in the East. Later
they became rare in Newfoundland It
was Audubon who realized that the
destruction of the forests would be the
reason for the extinction some day of
the pigeon. Man, viewing such vast
Evening star., 1938-01-05

Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries. past ma
tional president; Rear Admiral Ham,
let. past national president. and Maj.
Charles F. Roberts, past grand master.
who will be reinstalled as local presi-
dent.
Military episodes Will be a feature
Of the entertainment at the banquet.
Uniformed color guards representing
the Army. Navy, Marine Corps and
Coast Guard will present the troop
ing OF the eolors" and toast to the
services"
Evening star., 1938-01-05
Natures Children
Passenger Pigeon
(Ectopistes migratorius).

numbers, could not conceive Of q time
when these birds would become scarce,
much less extinct.
The last passenger pigeon died on
September l, 1914, In the Geological
Park In Cincinnati.
The color pattern of these birds was
particularly beautiful, grayish-blue
above, reddish fawn below. The long
slender tail graduated for more than
half its length, and the IL feathers
composing it terminated In points.
There were areas Of black on the
wings.
On the hind neck the blutSh-gray
OF the head was glazeA with coppery
bronze, changing to metallic purple
bronze. About the eyes there was a
crimson area, and the legs and feet
were scarlet. The colors worn by the
female were more subdued and tend
ed to make her inconspicuous.
The fragile nests built by the
mothers were made of twigs, and in
the rough cradle were laid one or two
pure white eggs. The mothers were
extremely friendly, and loved to oc-
cupy the same tree. In the forests
there were trees literally filled with
the nests 1t was time OF great re-
ioicing among them, and 1t is said that
between the soft cries of the young
sters for food and the gossipy notes OF
their mothers, 1t was noisy maternity
ward.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-01-05
1t. Wenger to Speak.

1t. J. N. Wenger, U. s. n, who has
spent considerable time in China, will
speak on News From the Seat of
Trouble" before the Washington Leica
Club at the Westchester, Thirty
ninth street and Cathedral avenue
NV, at Z pm. tomorrow. He also
will show several photographs made
during his stay there.
Evening star., 1938-01-05
SOJ0URNERS TO GIVE
BANQUET AND BALL

uniformed EorceS OF U. s.. to Be
Guests Of National Group
Saturday Evening.
A banquet and military ball will
be given by the National sojourners
at the Mayflower Hotel Saturday
evening, Rear Admiral Harry G. Ham,
let, chairman Of the annual Banquet
Committee, announced yesterday.
Ranking members of the Army,
Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard
and other uniformed forces and out
of-town guests from Army and Navy
posts and stations have been invited
to attend
Guest speaker will be Representative
Patrick of Alabama Other talks will
be given by Maj William Moseley
Brown, past grand master of Vir-
ginia and acting national president;
Evening star., 1938-01-05
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

THE fate of the passenger pigeon
is of so much interest to SO
many nature lovers that it has
a become one of the most-talked-
about North American birds. The
passenger pigeon may be the means
by which other valuable birds escape
persecution and final extinction.
From 1910 to 1913 the Jesuit Fathers.
IN writing about Acadia, mentioned
the countless passenger pigeons that
loaded the trees with their fragile
nests. So amazing was the number of
birds that the fathers likened them
to the fish that crowded the waters.
The early settlers of Virginia also re-
port the presence of myriads of them,
and IN 1643 the colony at Plymouth
Evening star., 1938-04-13

George Wharton Pepper. president OF
the American Law Institute.
The Committee on Arrangements
includes William r. Valance, chair
man; Louis @. Caldwell. Justice Justin
Miller Of the United States Court of
Appeals, Miss Helen Newman, F. Regis
Noel, DR.. Charles Pergler, William E.
Reese, Miss Ellyne E. Strickland, John
T. Vance, James o. Murdock. Miss
Catherine vaux, Lawrence Esbert,
Howard S. lie Roy, Glenn A. Smith,
w. v. Wilmington, Maj. Gen. Allen
w. Gullion and Hamilton Vreeland, jr
Evening star., 1938-04-13

United States and will consist Of 4
physical examination, written exam
ination in professional subjects and a
determination OF adaptability for mill
itary service.
Information and application blanks
may be obtained from the office Of the
adjutant general War Department.
Applications must be filed before
July 2.
The applicant for dental examina-
ton must meet the same age re-
quirement, must be graduate Of an
accepted school and must have been
Evening star., 1938-04-13
BANDIT is SHAKEN

A young bandit held up Taxicsb
Driver Thomas J. Garrett, jr. 1901
Sixteenth street NV, and obtained
Sits early today-but he paid for it.
in way.
As Mr.. Garrett handed over the
money! he said, he suddenly started
his cab, throwing the bandit to the
street He did not know If the man
Was injured
Evening star., 1938-04-13
sociation will hold its annual lunch

sociation will hold its annual lunch
con May IL in the Mayflower Hotel.
Chairman Pittman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee will
speak on a subject Of current inter-
national interest. The Cuban Ambas-
sador, DR.. Pedro Martinez Fraga, will
discuss the extent to which the con-
stitutions of the pan-American states
were patterned after that Of the
United States Others who will speak
are Arthur r. Vanderbilt, chairman
Of the American Bar Association, and
Evening star., 1938-04-13

engaged in practice for at least two
years. The application for authority
to take the examination may be OBJ
tained at any military post or station
or from the adjutant generals office.
Applications must be made before
August !.
Evening star., 1938-04-13

Corps have been announced by the
War Department. Medical Corps ex-
amInations will be held July 1922,
inclusive. and Dental Corps examina-
tions August 1890, inclusive.
The medical examination is open
to all male graduates OF accepted
schools who have completed one year
of interneship in an approved hos
pital and who will not be more than
80 at the time they become eligible
for a commission. The examination
will he conducted by boards of medical
officers convened throughout the
Evening star., 1938-04-13
Brazil Studies Railways.

Government experts in Brazil are
studying plans for new highways and
railways and improvement Of present
lines.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
EXAMINATIONS SET
FOR MEDICAL CORPS
Army Dental Corps Candidate
Qualifications Also Are
Announced.

Examinations to qualify candidates
for appointment as first lieutenants In
the Army Medical Corps and Dental
Evening star., 1938-04-13
AMERICAN BAR GROUP
TO HOLD LUNCHEON
International and Comparative
Law Section to Hear
Senator Pittman.

The international and comparative
law section Of the American Bar AS
Evening star., 1938-04-13

Satin with self trim ming
or laces. Pink and white.
Sizes 2 to q. Very
dressy looking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-29
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for the positions listed below. Applications must be on file with the Civil Serv- ice Commission, Washington, D. G, not later than September IT, 1888.
 Senior Attorney, $4,600 year, Att torney. $3,300 year, Bureau of Mo- tor Carriers, Interstate Commerce Commission
 Safety Inspector, $2,600 a year, Bureau of Motor Carriers, Inter- state Commerce Commission.
 Electroplater, $1,860 year, Branch of Buildings Management National Park Service, Department of the Interior Cor appointment in Washington, D. C., only)
 Hospital Librarian, $500 a year Veterans Administration.
 Full information may be ob- tained at Room 311, Federal and Territorial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-29
MRS. BAYFIELD, FITTED
 AT SURPRISE PARTY

A surprise farewell party was given last evening at the Battello home on 233 Franklin Street in honor of Mrs. G. Battello who is to leave on the Mount Mckinley for a few weeks visit with her par ents and MT. Battello's parents, both of whom reside in West Seattle, Wash.
 Games were played and singing by the Schmitz brothers formed the high spots in the entertainment, after which a buffet luncheon was served.
 While in Seattle Mrs. Battello will wish her brother, Harry Um- binetti luck in the coming national amateur golf tournament to be held soon in Cleveland, O., with the Se- attle golf team. Umbinetti has com- peted in the national amateur golf championship tournaments for the past four years.
 Those present to celebrate the oc- casion last evening were MT. Jack Kearney Miss Mary Rhodes, MT Mike Seston, MT and Mrs. George Messerschmidt, MT. and Mrs. A. R Duncan, MT. and Mrs. Gus Schmitz MT. and Mrs. Fred Schmitz, MT and Mrs. Jack Schmitz, MT. and Mrs. Bill Schmitz, MT. G. Battellc and the honoree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-29
D Q U 6 | A $ N E W s
ROLLINS PASSES AWAY
 IN PORTLAND HOSPITAL

Pat Rollins, former Douglasite, succumbed to complications caused by cancer of the stomach last Mon day in a hospital at Portland, Ore, where he went less than two weeks ago for treatment. Accompanied by Mrs. Rollins and daughter, Mrs. Marvin Chase, MT. Rollins left Ju- neau in a serious condition after several months illness.
 The deceased is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs Chase and Mrs. George Cortez, and one son, A. Rollins, all of Juneau
 MT. Rollins first came to Douglas with his family about ten or twelve years ago and with a trolling boat followed the fishing business. Dur ing the past six or seven years they have resided in Juneau. Less than year ago, the Rollins home was purchased by A. R. Edwards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-29
(. l.CiAL MEETING CT COUNCIL PUT
 OVER TO AUG. ,

Cp-cial meeting of the City Coun- cl tentatively set for tonight has cancelled, it was announced today by Mayor Harry I. Lucas, ( business planned to be taken ii V Il be handled at the next regu- IF meeting of the Council. August ie said The special meeting had hr l called to discuss the proposal cf widening south Seward Street.
 1ha Council will meet as the ] id of Equalization each evening week to go over the tax rolls a'.d hear complaints and requests r. adjustment, concluding with the regular Friday meeting of the ( aueI at which time the tax rate V Il he fixed. The present rate is l. al.lls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-29
Peru Is Building
 Link to Connect
 With Alaska Road

LIMA, Peru, July 29.-The Peru vian Government is pressing plans to complete a road system that one day may be a link in a 14,000-mile motor highway from Buenos Aires to Alaska.
 According to the acting trade commissioner for Canada here, s. G. Macdonald, it is estimated some 60,000 men are employed on public works, including a three-year road-building program which calls for the expenditure of $12,500,000 by the end of 1939
 Special efforts are being made in the north to complete sections that would be used in the Pan American Highway, and it it hoped the 3,000-mile road from Ecuador to Chile will be ready for traffic in 1940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-29
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUNu

. Alaska scheduled to arrive at (
 ' o'clock tonight.
 . Baranof scheduled to arrive at (
 2 o'clock in the morning (
 Princess Charlotte scheduled q to arrive Saturday afternoon or evening. .
 . Northland due Tuesday. ( . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Tongass scheduled to sail . from Seattle 9 tonight. q Prince Robert scheduled to . sail from Vancouver this eve . ming at o'clock. . Aleutian scheduled to sail . from Seattle tomorrow at 9 . am. . Q Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver at . . pm tomorrow. . Prince George scheduled to . sail from Vancouver at 9 . pm. August l. . . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle August at 9 am. Q . Princess Alice scheduled to . sail from Vancouver at 9 . . pm. August 3. . North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle August 5 at . 10 am . . North Coast scheduled to sail . . from Seattle August at 10 . . am. . . Chatham scheduled to sail . from Seattle Aug. 5, pm. . 9 SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Mt. Mckinley scheduled to c arrive at tomorrow night . 6 and sails one hour later. . 90 Prince Rupert SC h e duled . southbound midnight Satur- Q Q day. .
 . Columbia due southbound .
 Monday . . LOCAL SAILtNGS Q Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit . ka and wayports. . . Dart leaves every Saturday Q . at 10 am. for Petersburg, . Port Alexander, Rake and . wayports. . c Q c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-29

always expects unres: and attempt- ed escapes just before the cotton picking season.
 The prisoners don't like to pick cotton he says. They hate it above all work; and they know that in the hot weather just before cotton picking time the blood-hounds will be least likely to pick up their trail if they try to escape
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-29
NO WORRIES

OMAHA, Neb. Every time Roy Dennis, 58, sees man with wor- ried look he asks him to join the mo worry club" Dennis started. About 125 have joined. There are no dueslst
 no dues, no officers, no limitations and no meetings, but the members say the idea helps them get little more enjoyment out of life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-29
EQUA. BOARD MEETING

The Douglas City Council, sit- ting as Board of Equalization, had a quiet first meeting last night with but one complaint being heard, it is reported. With but few altera- tions the tax assessments are the same this year as last and few too, are the new properties that have been added to the tax list for as SeSsment.
 Tonight the Board will meet again at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-29
Lutheran Decree
 Bans Bingo Came

NEW YORK, July 29-Bingo and all other games of chance are barred in the Lutheran Churches of New York state.
 The annual convention of the United Lutheran Synod banned the game unanimously. The resolutions were developed by the laymen's con- ference and approved by the pas tors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-29
PRINCE RUPERT
 IN LAST NIGHT;
 MANY TOURISTS

Canadian National steamer Prince Rupert arrived in Juneau last eve ming at o'clock and sailed for Skagway at F o'clock with 124 roundtrippers. Booked for Juneau was Miss Helen Kiniry of Medireld, Massachusetts.
 The steamer is scheduled south bound Saturday midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-29
Marine News
HAS 15PASSENCERS [ F0R THIS PORT

l lGEATTLE, July 29-The North l.irt ailed at 10 o'clock this morn
 Southeast Alaska ports with Il passengers aboard, the following LL kcd for Juneau:
 Mi and Mrs. o. Pfeifer and son, f-. John Theodorson MT. and
 Lozzi. Miss Violet Crocker, Ar llur Reinikka, Miss Hilja Reini-
 Clyde Bolyan, Miss Helen CcglcG9, Billy Corless, Mrs. Lucille rIl inpson and son, A. Antin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-29
Henan Twins
 Have Birthday

This evening at the home of their parents, MT. and Mrs. Walter Hellan, Eileen and Colleen Hellan will celebrate their thirteenth birth days with dinner party.
 Besides members of the family, and Mrs. Cora Chartrand, Eileen and Colleen have each invited a girl friend, Beverly Leivers, and Irene Williams, to celebrate the occasion with them.
 Pink tapers, offset by bowl of roses and forget-me-nots, will form the centerpiece for the supper table Following dinner the party will at tend the theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-29
CALF IS PRODIGY

LILLIAN, N C.-V. E. Coltrane o'rns a Guernsey calf, Queen Pat f which has been giving milk secn 1t was six days old. At the age Cf yen weeks, the calf was giving ah-as half pint of milk daily.