davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-01

You know some 60 very great dis
tance while some go only just far
enough to escape the pinches Of Jack
Frost.
: Now there was nothing in the world
to prevent Filter from going South
also. His wings and his strength were
quite equal to the flight. Indeed, he
had made the journey in other years
when cold weather had come early
He had choice, which was something
that many of the feathered folk did
not have. They had to go South
where they could find plenty OF food,
for none Of them could sleep more than
q few hours at time and live. They
must have food and they must be
awake to get that food.
But Filter can do what the birds
cannot do. Filter can sleep for day
after day and week after week and
month after month during the winter
If he is in a shelter which does not
become too cold. It is q sleep just
like that Of Johnny Chuck, the long
sound sleep called Information. OF
course, Filter knew this. So he was
undecided whether to 60 South or to
pick out a good place in which to sleep
through the winter and then stay out
as long as he could.
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1938-01-01

HAVING found out that Miner the
Mole is active all winter Peter
Rabbit felt that now he knew just how
all his neighbors who wear fur spend
their winters and said so. Danny
Meadow Mouse reminded him Of Fit
ter the Bat and Peter confessed that
he had forgotten Filter and didn't
know what Filter does when cold
weather comes.
"1've heard that he fiys away to the
sunny South like the BIRDS" said
Danny in his thin squeaky voice.
1--WE heard that, too," replied Peter.
"Also I've heard that he sleeps all win
ter like Johnny Chuck and your cousin,
Nimbleheels the Jumping Mouse"
"Yes," agreed Danny, 1--WE heard
that, but I don't believe it."
why don't you believe it?" Peter
asked promptly.
Because If were in his place, had
wings you know, I would fly away down
where it is warm. Any one with sense
would. So I think that Is what, he
does," replied Danny.
Isn't it funny how sometimes we
know 80 little about people We have
known all our nves?" remarked Peter,
and added, 1--WE known Filter the
Bat ever since I can remember, yet I
don't know what he does in winter.
Right now I haven't the least idea
where he is, whether he is flying about
down in the Sunny South, or is sound
asleep around here somewhere. And
don't know how we are to find out"
If he Is around here some one
ought to know" said Danny.
So after that Peter and Danny
asked everybody they met Il they knew
Evening star., 1938-01-01
VIGILANTISM is TOPIC
OF CIVIL LIBERTIES UNIT

Workers rights and vigilantism will
be the subject Of = discussion at the
quarterly dinner Of the Washington
Committee of the American Civil Lib
critics Union, to be held at pm.
Tuesday in Wesley Hall, 1903 K street
NV.
The speakers will be Edwin S.
Smith, q member Of the National
Labor, Relations Board, and Gardner
Jackson Of Labor's Non-Partisan
League. Richard w. Hogue, director
Of the Industrial Legislative Bureau,
will preside.
Mr.. Jackson, . sponsor of the labor
spy investigation Of the La Toilette
Civil Liberties Comittee of the Senate,
will deliver the first address on vigi-
lintism. Mr.. Smith will speak on
Civil Rights Of Labor"
Evening star., 1938-01-01
Bedtime Stories

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Who finds he's forced to make choice,
And chooses wisely. should rejoice.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1938-01-01
PHOTOGRAPH DEADLINE
SET IN HOMES CONTEST
Pictures Will Be Accepted Until
Midnight Tuesday in Barr
pui1dinr
WILLARD
.@ia3J ny TRIsVAE NC,
BY REX COLLIER
BY S. L. HUNTLEY

Photographs will be accepted until
Tuesday midnight in the contest spon-
sored by the Washington Housing As
sociation and the Public Library for
the best pictures taken by amateurs
showing good and bad housing con-
ditions here, it is announced by Mrs.
Helen Duey Hoffman, executive direc-
tor of the association. Entries should
be sent to the association offices, room
902, Barr Building.
Winners of cash prizes in advanced
and junior classes will be decided by
popular vote during the period Janu-
ary 10 to 81, when the best entries
will be exhibited at the central library,
the four major branches and the
Barney Neighborhood House.
Evening star., 1938-01-01

world. The autumn had been a warm
one. Jack Frost had been late In ar
irving. Because of this Filter had
been unable to make up his mind Just
what to do.
The feathered folk who spend their
winters in the Sunny South hadn't
been affected by the warm weather.
They had started at the usual time.
This varies with different species.
Some 60 much earlier than others. It
partly depends, I suspect, On how far
South they ars IN thu haMt q eolng.
Evening star., 1938-01-01

where Filter the Bat was spending
the winter and they didn't find any
one who did know. It remained q
mystery to Peter and to Danny and
to a great many Others
As a matter OF fact Filter the Bat
had had to make q choice of where
and how he would spend the winter
and that choice hadn't been altogether
easy to make. The weather had had
q lot to do with it. The weather has
q lot to do with many decisions In this
Evening star., 1938-01-01
BROADCASTERS TO MEET

Association to Hold Convention
Here in February.
The National Association of Broad
casters will hold its 1898 convention
here February IA to 16, it was an
nounced today by the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee Of the Board
Of Trade.
Between 800 and 1000 delegates are
expected. Convention headquarters
VIII b at the willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-01-01

Dried Flowers Called Medicine.
Dried flowers and berries are be-
ing featured q remedies or preven-
tives IN Germany.
Evening star., 1938-01-01

Dick and Doc slipped easily from their quarters
to leave the -fringed town. Whats our
first move?" asked Dick. "A detective always be-
gins work at the scene OF the crime" Doc answered
Importantly
Evening star., 1938-01-01
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. J. ID. FLINT.
Registered q. s. Patent ONCE.

\ MAN with a new car decided to
take it out for a drive on the
highway one day to increase his mile
age toward the point where he could
begin to drive it at any speed he might
choose. The highway was very de-
serted and he was able to maintain q
consistent speed of 20 miles per hour
for q distance Of 60 miles. On the re-
turn trip he increased this rate to 80
miles per hour When he had arrived
at his home he spoke Of the drive to
his wife. She asked him what speed
he had averaged for the whole trip
and she disputed his calculation. What
was the average speed for the round
trip?
(Answer on Page B-12)
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-01-22
APARTMENTS WANTED,

FURNISHED BED-LIVING ROOM. OR
two rooms, kitchenette, ami: Bethesda
or Chevy Chase district: private entrance
essential: S35 mo. Box 81 H. Star. 20
I OR e ROOM APT. PARTLY FUR
nished: kit. bath. elec. refg.; not over S:s3.
Box 264-H. Star
WANTED TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN,
bath, furnished; no over S35. including
everything IN suburb of Virginia or con-
kitchen bath. furnished S25: in Airing
Ton County: one child. Box 263-H STAR
REFINED COUPLE DESIRE FURNISHED
apartment. in private home if possible;
prefer 14th and Colorado ave section
Give particulars to Box 267-H Star. 23'
GENTLEMAN WANTS DESIRABLE AC-
eommodationS, preferably with sleeping
porch. IN very exclusive home In quiet
a5ortnwest SECTION; any references desired
Sox 2G4-H, Star. 23s
Evening star., 1938-01-22

TAYLOR,
1927 18th ST NV.
2 rms. dinette. kit. bath. free refg.. $3.50
ATLANTIC,
1908 10th ST. NV.
2 rms. kit. bath. refg. A5 90
WHITECROFT,
1901 LONGFELLOW ST. NV.
2 rms. kit, bath, refg. %
HOMESTEAD.
1914 11th ST. NV.
AL MASS. AVE. NV.
2 rms kit. bath: elec. furn.-----S45.0 90
MCKINLEY.
500 ard ST. NV
2 rms. kit, so
1924 14th ST. NV.
rms, kit. 90
943 9Th ST. NV.
5 extra-laree rms, kit, bath------ 45.OO
DUPLEX,
1913, You st. s.e.-3 rms. kit,
OPEN FOR INSPECTION. 'N0
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO.,
s05 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

aYATTsyHLE MD-ATTRAcTIvE 3
room and bath. unfurnished. heated apt;
4o.mlnute bus service, convenient; $40.
Greenwood 2205. : am. to s pm
TWO LGE. RMS. BATH; LGE. CLOSET:
eompletely and newly furn.: pvt adult
Adults only: $50 Walnut y !17ssR: 7aefs 'ufn'
tUENIsHED lst FLOOR, > ROOMS.
kitcnen, semi-pvt. bath, garage back
eorch: including heat and light $40.
Furnished rooms. and bath bungalow.
sAhTz1Ne;FTRh smI Nhe;;iTh'' co sleeping porch, Sso.
Riverdale. Md.
l RIM. .K.-DIN., BATH FUR, PVT EMIT !:
near college; oil heat couple Greenwood
l177. 103 w. Madison, w Riverdale, Nd
ego Both ST, MT. RAINIER. MD.-TWO
large, rooms. kitchen. private bath, cross
ventilation. porch. ch.w.. oil heat; nicely
furnished, convenient to transportation.
Greenwood 1S4S-J. 23s
ATTRACTIVE. COMFORTABLE HOUSE,
historical home: yard, private entrance:
DIR. FORD SWETNAM. s15 Franklin St.,
NICELY FURN.. APT, BEDROOMS:
miles from Navy Yard; Yard "ef references ese ex.
ehansed: 5215 Livingston I'd. Sc. Com
Evening star., 1938-01-22

LYON APARTMENTS,
CLARENDON, VA.
APT 4-31O3 10th ST. NORTH
Detached two-Story brick building indi-
vidual lockers in basement: gas. heat. auto
matte gas refrigeration shower. porch;
private playground for resident children.
Adjustment of rent in winter months.
2 Rooms, Kit, Bath-$48.50.
See resident manager. Apt 90. zoos
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 21QO. 925 18th St. NV
a17 LONGFELLOW ST. NV. NO. 2.
2 rooms, kit. and bath; heat. hot
water, gas and light furnished - S47.50
4O51 GRANT ST NE. No. /.
3 rooms t2 bedroomsl. kit. dinette.
bath; large yard; gas heat S31 so
1920 SHERWOOD ST. NE, NO. 8.
2 rooms, kit, bath and screened
4425 14th ST. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath S4s5O
Refg. on House Current, See Janitor
s504 10th ST. NE,
2srooms. kit. dinette bath S475O
Refrigeration on House Current.
See Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
APARTMENTS SUB. WANTED.

vate bath, by piano teacher in or near
Clarendon. Va. or Lyon Village, Va. Write
full particulars in first letter. References
furnished upon request. Box 191- H, Star.
23s
a-5 RMS COMPLETELY FURNISHED:
garage: family 5: occupancy Feb. 1st.
Box 270-H. Star. 2Ss
Evening star., 1938-01-22

OLD ENGLISH" 1855 QUE ST. NV.
Attractive, comfortable rooms. social
atmosphere. plenty baths, recreation room,
ping-pong. pool table: excel Southern
cooked meals; selectlve menu The COM
Tort of our guests our first consideration
QUIZ GUESTS ENJOY FREE TRANSPORT
IAIlON to WORK EACH MORNING IN
PRIVATE CARS. Reas. $500 up dou-
Die; so up single o3s
Evening star., 1938-01-22
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

sTONELE1GH COURT. APT. 2O9-ONE
room, bath, radio. Frigidaire, cleo grill:
hotel or maid service; Rentiles. 24s
TAKOMA PARK, 12S CARROLL AVE
Attractively furn: 4 side exposures,
rms, bath: Frigidaire; laundry facilities
715 SHEPHERD ST. N.W.-1st FL. FRONT,
2 newly furn. rms, Ink, laundry priv;
elec., gas. tel: SS. Adams 1474-W.
WANTED GIRL TO SHARE APARTMENT.
Decatur 2399-W.
31s EAST CAPITOL ST. . ROOMS
Electrolux refs. End floor, next bath; no
children. Lincoln 97O3.
1927 YOU ST s.E.-2 ROOMS KITCHEN.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
4ooMs WITH BOARD WANTED.

WANT. PRIVATE BOARD or Housekeeping,
.or old lady. son; first floor. Give details.
crice. Box 2O0-H Star. 23s
Evening star., 1938-01-22

r6o6-0S N. H. AVE. NV. 1Sth and Que)-
lovely rm. for 3 girls: maple furn., large
closet. warm, lnner-Spring mattresses: also
vacancy IN double rm.: excellent food.
North aSlN
Evening star., 1938-01-22

1886 NEWTON ST. N.E.-For gentleman,
N priv. home, 1st-f. rm.. priv. bath. North
Evening star., 1938-01-22

I720 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW.-Lady
20 share unusually attractive front room,
southern exposures, . windows and French
door leading to large private porch Also
places for two outside breakfast or dinner
of
Evening star., 1938-01-22

THE WYOMING.
Large apartment, consist
ing of 3 bedrooms, living
room, dining room, kitchen
and pantry. Rental, $4,000.
Telephone Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
WARBRIDGE HOUSE.

BRIGHTLY DEc oRATED ROOMS:
EQUIPMENT IN PERFECT CONDITION;
ATTRACTIVE DINING ROOMS WITH
WIDELY SELECTIVE MENUS: SWITCH
BOARD. LAUNDRY. DRY CLEANING AND
TRAY SERVICE: COUNTRY CLUB PRIVI-
LEGES. SINGLES AND DOUBLE ROOMS.
Evening star., 1938-01-22

@AsAO
DUPLEX APARTMENTS,
Two la4s. 1sa42sas 5nsns sItsgrn ST. d'nstt.
and refriserator; S sss to o0fs s4s.oo' aS One One
months rent free rent to responsible party
HAIRY JUSTINE,
$40 11th St. NV. Natl os44 .
1926 EUCLID ST. NV.
, Rms. Kit. Bath.
5311 9th ST. NV.
Refy;esrst,a rooms; Kitchen Incn,asa bath s45'oo
1908 il St. NV. National .a45.
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
DON CARLOS APARTMENTS.
Just South Dupont circle. =,
rooms aevssoT sna Rstriseration ssfh yanitor 5000
Howenstein Realty Corp,
141s H st. NV District 1877:
SPECIAL Low RENTALS.
1911 PARK RID. NV.
Near Sacred Heart Church. ...
THE WENDELL,
1858 California St. NV
Front apt. 5 rooms and bath; free elec-
tr1c Iefrtgeration: $50.
THE MINTWOOD,
1S43 Mintwood Pl. NV.
Near 18th and Columbia rd; car lines
stores schools; 1 room, rec. hall. bath,
@ @$a2 60: 60: z rms. RECEIPT. hall. kit, and ID. bath
bath. S55; corner apt; large closets: 2
exposures; free elec. refrigeration.
THE SALUDA,
11O1 Euclid st. NV.
rooms, kitchen. bath. S42 so.
sec 6sth nSIehes
1921 ASHMEAD PL. NV.
Near Conn. Ave. Bridge.
Studio apt Of 3 rooms. kitchen. bath:
electric refrigeration. open fireplace, large
porch; very reasonable rental.
I'LL 18th ST. NV.
room. rec hall and bath. S27:5
WALTER A. BROWN,
1416 Eye st. NV. National 1862.
Evening star., 1938-01-22

1929 18th ST. NV, NO. q.
2 Rms, Kit. Bath Elec. Refrigeration.
c. H HIILEGEIST CO. NATL. $500.
Evening star., 1938-01-22

s6S PRINCETON PL. NW-Room and
BOARD: chicken and steak dinners; $50
MI nptb
Evening star., 1938-01-22

- l220 N ST. NV.
J. room. kit and bath Electrolux) S43.5O
1873 PARK RID. NV,
. rooms. dinette. kit and bath S6s m
Electric Refrigeration on House. Elevator.
H. g.. sMITHY CO..
S11 18th St. NV. Natl. 5aO3.
Evening star., 1938-01-22

1911 IRVING ST. overlooking Rock Greek
?k;--Newly furnished twin-bed rm pvt
bath. incl. sleep. porch; south expos;
Nell-bal meals. Col NaIE
Evening star., 1938-01-22

100. MONROE ST. NW-3-ROOM BASE
ment apt, radio, refrigeration. shower,
c.h.w.: $40. Take children
Evening star., 1938-01-22

S19 VERMONT AVE. NW.-Downtown;
elect. private bath. suitable four; CHI w
'est. food; 81 weekly each; others. Met.
Evening star., 1938-01-22

223 9th ST. Sc, NO. l.
4o1 DoUGLAs' sT. NE, NO. s.
~ 3 r. b. cleo Ietg. ------- S52 so
2a0 4th ST. Sc. NO. q
sl4 S. c. AVE. Sc. NO. A. <''''''o
1925 2lst PL. Sc NO T.
4r. b.: elec, refe and porch $3.50
2l6 MD. AVE. We, NO. s.
$40 EAST c cAr1foL sT.. NO. a. e'o'o'
e35 4 ST. Sc AN ''NA ''''
11s $rd ST; Sc, NO. 3 oo
$40 ION 81. Sc, NO. q saO ~
7ls sth ST. Sc '''o
10, = --------------s3o
FLATS.
513 B ST, Sc. NO. .
1897 1872 x =; ST, p Sc. e 'sii No. eise:4E''o
2214 NICHOLSON ST. E. NO. - '~'0'
4 r. b., gas heat, elec.------ $500
ala 5r;' 5,ib;' s1 h;-ah 4 elee. $3.50
900 AZ. B., lat. heat, elec.------s3 s35 90
3 r. b.: h.-w h.. elec. $50 90
40 4.T;r 44T b hIr ls.1 heat: elec. $4,000
3 r, b., cleo $500
JOHN. F. DoNoHoE g. SONS, ~
3l4 Pa Ave Sc Lincoln OOS3
Evening star., 1938-01-22

THE COTTON.
40 Eye st. NV
Il and rooms. kit. dinette and bath
Electric refrigeration on house current
RESIpENr MANAGER MET asas
Evening star., 1938-01-22
ApARrMtNrs uheusNlsnfp-

NOW S5Oi LARGE APARTMENT.
conveniently located. near new
schools. theater, shops and trans
portation. Quiet building: select
tenancy. Foyer. THREE comfort
able rooms, kitchen tREFRIGER-
ATOM. bath and LARGE OPEN
PORCH. Two exposures; pleasant
in summer INSPECTION IN
VrTEDl 1929 California st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-01-22

c619 WOODLEY PL.. near Shoreham-Few
BILE vacancies. double and single; twin
beds. well heated: exc meals
Evening star., 1938-01-22

622 N ST. N.W.-Larse cor room; at
ractively furnished: next bath; daylight
Evening star., 1938-01-22

J. OBRIEN KEY.
Qo7 15th ct NV Met 5SSS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27
NOW, CHILDREN

It was shrewd political workings on the part of the professionals and before it was over the Senate came within a finger length of passing a measure which would have out lawed political activity by WPA. Coming right after Hopkins out bust, it would have been consid- cred a Senatorial vote of eensure by all those who chose so to consider it-and in these times of hot fought primaries there are many who would choose
 One never knows what these Cor coranites may be up to next but the decisive defeat administered to Wearin after their first important venture into the big national game could be discouraging, no end.
 There are many who would say that President Roosevelt had no hand in the Iowa affair, but so close to him are the members of the elimination committee" that he could hardly escape some of the disadvantageous flareback. It would not be surprising now if he grinned wryly at his boys, and then told them not to play with fire SC flippantly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27
PLANE PARTY
 FLIES OVER
 MT. CRlLLON
Six Juneauites Take Excur- sion to Mt. Fair
 weather Area

Shell Simmons flew a sightseeing party to Mt. Fairweather Saturday night. and flew over the top of Mt. Crillon at height of 13,500 feet.
 Those who made the flight were Hugh Coke, Ed Larsen, Stanley Pierson, MT. and Mrs. William Nor ton, and Charles Skuse. The trip took two hours and was made from seven in the, evening to nine o'clock.
 Before making the Fairweather flight, Shell brought in Tom Nor gan from Sitka and L. H. Billings ley and w. s. Bailey from Hoonah.
 Yesterday evening Shell went to Sitka with Harold Floss and L. H. Wolfram, and returned with Floss, Dr. J. w. Edmunds, Glenn Goudic, all from Sitka, and Gust Erickson from Hirst.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27
TENNIS MATCHES
 BEGIN TODAY IN EVERGREEN BOWL
Elimmations to Run Over Three-day Period in
 Singles Contests

The Evergreen Bowl Tennis Tour |nament begins today to determine the best singles players of both men and women. Three days will be allowed for contestants to play their first round matches.
 The first round matchings are as follows:
 Men
 Fred Ball vs. Cliff Berg.
 pr. w. P Blanton vs. Howard Croken.
 Bob Davlin vss Milton Daniel. Paul Danzig vs Sam Duker. R. E. Dewitt vs. Lou Hudson. I. Johnson vs. Mark Jensen. Bill Karabelnikoff vs. Frank Knape.
 Peter Melseth vs. R. w Niemi Lyman Snow vs. George schmidt. R. H. Stevenson vs. Joe Werner. John Whitely vs. Dean Williams. Fled Rowe vs. Sherwood Wirt. Bob Rowe vs. Bill Redling.
 Women
 Jean Anderson vs. Mrs. Bob Dav- lin.
 Millie Marie Jorgensen vs. Dolores Smith.
 Mrs. R. H. Stevenson vs. Mrs. Dave Turner.
 Mary Jeanette Whittier vs. Mary Wildes.
 Tournament play takes preference on the courts at any time during the day or evening. The winners are requested to call Black 90 or 753 to report the outcome of the match immediately after play. For boys and girls, 16 other tour naments in tennis, horseshoes, golf and ping pong will begin this week. Those who are registered are urged to report to the Bowl office to see who they are to play in the first round Three days will also be the limited time for tournament play in these matches, excepting for girls now at Scout Camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27

(airporb, cloudy, partly Alert raining cloudy 50 Triple Island cloudy Langara Island cloudy 45 Prince Kikan foggy 51; Craig Tenakee 64 Port Atop cloudy Sitka cloudy 48 Radiovie cloudy I clear, 58 Skagway cloudy Hnchnbrook cloudy, partly cloudy Mccarthy Portage raining, Anchorage, TO- Hot Springs partly cloudy GA; Ruby cloudy Nulato, Kalag, 62
 = Sunrise,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27
REVELATIONS MAILED

Copies of the new Alaska Game regulations have been received by the Alaska Game Commission and are now being mailed to all license holders of last year Copies also are available at the commission offices in the Federal Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

The baometrc the portion Alaska reported pressures
 
  the Pacific the Hawaiian the Aleutan Island with upper while weather reported central Canada and the during 24
  mostly riory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27

At seven yesterday evening, Shell went to Atlin with Mrs. Tom Nor gan, MT and Mrs. L. H. Morgan, and Grace Lincoln, and brought back Roy Noland with the same party at 10:30
 Included in the plane cargo to Atlin with a case of oranges, a crate of bananas and a box of let tuce.
 Today, John Amundsen was to hop the Stinson to the islands with Frank Krenn to Tenakee, Orlando Reid and Joe Fontes to Chichagof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27
----------- GIVES DIVORCE

Barbara Clouse has been granted a decree of divorce from Milo G. Clouse in Federal District Court on charges of non-support. The couple was married in Seattle two years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27
B, M. BehreF1dS
 Co.,, Inc.
"Juneau's Leading Department Store

they are 'hot stuff fashionably speaking.
 so -A AS A MONEY SAVING item-get one of those cute" peas ant dsesses in cotton or pique. They are reasonably priced in Juneau shops, and may be worn around the house, on outings, and are really handy for marketing these warm ish days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27
SKADOWINCS. The Shops

EVERYBODY is planning to have fun this summer-and what bet ter way than to be completely sup piled with WEARABLE things. The idea of today is to use them while
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27
COUPLE WE'D

Homer Albert Williams and Eliza Jackson Haube, natives of Peters burg, were married by U. S. Com missioner Felix Gray Saturday eve ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27
SHEERS!
 PASTELS!

Stunning NEW Summer dresses . thrillinglY low priced! Every one q chdrmer! Young boleros, swirl-skirted dnd pledted styles jacket frocks, too! New low neCks, puffed sleeves, "soft" bodices, crisp lingerie trims dresses you'll love-dnd live in all Summerl Styles and sizes to fldtter every figure! New prints, pdstels-NEW EVERYTHING!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27

SWEET As A SONG" Yes, you'll make his heart sing these words of praise when you try delightful new deodorant. Now that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27

would see nothing else than that he had been the first to violate the presumptive purport of his earlier message, which was to keep politics out of WPA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27
U. S. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau)
Forecast for Juneal

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning at June 27 Generally tonight Tuesday partly cloudy with local fog the morning; gentle moderate varible winds.
 Generally tonight Tuesday partly with local gentle variable windsa
 the Coast Gulf Alaska Moderate southery the Entrance chinbrook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27
Congress Com. of
 Elimination Is Given
 Setback Tn Campaign

Continued from Page One) -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27

the sun is really here we mustn't "let ourselves go'-and as long as peo- pie will lie in the sun, play and ex- ercise-something has to be done about it.
 The new discovery it's pure white), has a delicate perfume, and incidentally, is not injurious to clothing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27

Brazil exceeds the size of con- tinental U. S., excluding Alaska, by 250,000 square miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27
SLACK SUITS ARE GREAT FOR LOLLING!

SLACKERS- that's what we've all become. And no wonder. Slack suits eliminate the clumsiness of skirts when one wants to relax and summer is the time for lolling. They give a carefree look to the mart women who wear them. They're comfortable But slacks, to be smart must be as carefully se- lected and as fitted as your town suit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-27
C0RRINE DUNCAN L LEADS CONTEST FOR JULY FOURTH
Goddess of Liberty Event Closes Tomorrow with
 Two Feature Shows

Corrine Duncan is leading by over one thousand votes as the Goddess of Liberty contest goes into its final day. Tomorrow is the last day and tomorrow at special matinee at 2 pm, and again tomorrow night with two performances, the Juneau Chamber of Commerce will present Joe E. Brown in "Fit For a King" at the Capitol Theatre
 The standings follow:
 Corrine Duncan ......... 2350
 Dorothy Berthall ....... 1900
 Edith Lindegard ..-...... 1130
 Lucia Tucker .................. 100
 The winner of the contest will be announced in The Empire Wednes- day.