davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01
D. c. CAGE FANS
TO SEE O'BR|EN

Tommy O'Brien, mostpopular
athlete graduated from George
Washington University since Al
phonSe (Tuffy) Leemans, comes
back to Washington in a Jersey
Red uniform tonight when Wash
ington's Heurich Brewers inaugu-
rate their American League basket
ball season against the defending
American League champions in
Heurich gymnasium, Twenty-sixth
and D Streets Northwest, at Q
o'clock.
O'Brien, keyman and captain of
George Washington's sensational
Colonials last season, is expected
to start at one of the forwards
and will be warmly received by
hosts of admirers here.
Incidentally, he will be opposed
to no fewer than -four former
Colonials, Mickey Schonfeld, Ar
thur Zahn, Ben 0oldfaden, and
George Freilicher.
The Brewers returned to Wash.
ington early this morning pre-
pared to protest last nights 31-to-
26 loss to Kingston Colonials in
Kingston, N. Y. General Man
ageE Bob Mcdonald will officially
lodge his protest with John j.
OBrien, American League preSi-
dent, who is to attend tonight'S
opening.
Mcdonald bases his protest on
the claim that the Kingston time
keeper last night sounded his
whistle to end the second period
with Heurich in possession of an
l8-to17 lead.
Heurich players, Mcdonald con-
tends, halted play, after which
Kingston players continued action
and accounted for three points
fully 10 seconds after the whistle
sounded.
The gates for tonight's game
open at 1880 O'Clock. All seats are
priced at IS cents tax included {.
P. w. A. and Regal ClothierS play
preliminary at 8 o'clock.
Bill MCGOWAN, popular Amer
lean League baseball umpire, Is to
throw out the first ball, and Pat
Kennedy, ace of American Basket
ball League referees, will offict-
ate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01
DEMPSEY SEES
BOYD AS CHAMP

Jack Dempsey, the old Manassa
Mauler, Is confident that he will
be the first former champion to
pilot q boxer to a world heavy.
weight championship.
Jack, who sends Bill Boyd
against Buck Everett, of Asheville,
N. c., in the 10-round feature at
Turner's Arena Monday night,
predicts the ex-Navy kingpin will
be ruler OF the heavyweights in
1910.
In q long-distance telephone
conversation with Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn last night, Demp-
sey said:
"You can tell everybody that
Jack Dempsey will be the first
former champion to manage q
heavyweight titleholder. Boyd
is showing great promise, and
I am extremely pleased with the
way he has been fighting. The
way Bill has been smacking his
SparmateS around In his work
outs at Stillman's gym is
enough to delight the heart Of
any manager. BY 1910 Bill
Boyd will be the worlds heavy
weight champion. Just mark
my word"
Jack also stated that If Boyd
gets by Everett, he's going to send
him after some of the big 'uns In
the division-Such as Gunnar
Barlund, Lou Nova and Bob Pas
tor.
Meanwhile, Buck is going
through his daily PAGES at the
National Sporting Club gymna-
Stun, and seems to be improving
his boxing and punching with
every workout. He worked Tor
more than an hour yesterday, and
will be right back there again to-
day for another lengthy session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01
Dixie Grid Fans Boil
Because Cal. BelittleS Duke

Of the South lifted eyebrows
slightly and expressed mild dis
appointment that Tennessee did
not get the bid.
But when Los Angeles SERVE
ners came out with sizzling
blasts at their own school for in
viting Duke, stating that 1t Sc
lected the team it felt sure to
whip, that was more than these
folks could stand.
william A. Alexander, the Ken
tuCkian who came down here
way back In 1912 to guide the
deStinieS Of the Rambling
Wreck From Georgia Tech, "
merely said, with tongue in
cheek, II am amazed" when
informed that Duke got the bid;
but he fastened to add that the
defensive power Of the Blue
Devils will be sufficient to turn
back the TrOjans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01
Cotton Bowl
May Take Bid
To Play Texas Tech

MORAGA, Cal, Dec. 1 (I.N.S.).
Whether st. Mays GallOping
Gaels will play Texas Tech in
the Cotton Bowl game at Dallas,
Tex, January 2, is entirely up
to Coach Slip Madigan and the
players, the board of athletic
control announced today.
No official invitation has been
extended the Gaels, but two tele-
phone calls, one from Lubbock,
home of the Red Raiders, and
one from Dallas, site Of the
game, were put in for Madigan
yesterday. At the time he was
motoring to Los Angeles, but he
is expected to get in touch with
Texas today.
Madigan previously refused an
invitation to compete in q Los
Angeles charity gene, saying he
only would be interested in .
bowl bid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01
Gloves Results
NOVICES
126.POUND CLASS

Dan PngtOn nSttached) OutpOined Carl Barbour (Una
tackled, 3. So, ,r,. :, -, o
oe Lewis COmar American LEGION OutpOned Charles
Schneider Unattached, g. So, .,-.-, 49,.
william Colbert Washington Boys CuD) Outpolnted Myr e
elliott Unattached) 3
Bernard DALEY technical knockout Gilt HOrd
CUnattached), minute Is seconds, first round
National Guard OupOinted LoWInan Watts (COmar
Manner American LEGION,
l3SPOUND CLASS
Tony GaarO police No 81 knocked out Bill Simpson (Aexan
drA Boys Club, / minute 10 seconds g.
Ashen (NTerk OupOinted Leon DObSOn UnSt
tached), 3. .
Clyde Hayes washington Outpnted Bradford
(MOEriCk Club, 3.
SENIOR CLASS
1SEPOUND CLASS
Billy KeeFS atlona technical knockout Hike
BAgdassian Onattached), minutes 50 seconds, 3.
M7POUND CLASS
Earl Haynes Unattahed technical Knockout Charles
GardMer tUnRttachedl, Q minutes 30 seconds first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01
Swim, Mat Dates Set
AT MerCersburo

MERCERSBURG, Pa, Dec. l.
Eighteen swimming and wrestling
dates for Mercersburg College were
announced today by John Miller.
director Of physical education
Last year the swimming team won
the national interscholastic title
and the wrestling team took the
Lehigh interscholaStic title. Fol.
lowing are the swimming dates:
December 14-Allentown High School
January 14-Baltimore City College
H. g.; 81. Penn State Freshmen.
February 4-Lehigh Interscholastics
away; II, Yale Freshmen, away; IS
Princeton Freshmen; rs, Navy Plebes,
away.
March 4-Lehigk. Freshmen; II, Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania Freshmen; II,
Penn A. c.. away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01
Sports Program for
Fort Meade Soldiers

Sports at Fort George G. Meade
will be conducted this winter by
the post athletic officer instead
of corps headquarters. Activity
is planned in basketball, boxing
and wrestling, baseball, swimming
track, badminton, volley ball.
handbalI and soccer.
A series of boxing tournaments
in various weights will be con-
Quoted from January through
March
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01
Kekeris Looms As Threat for
Cloves Lightweight Crown

'tached, declared the victor over
Charles Gardner, Y. M. C. A.. ir
2:30 Of the first Of q 147-pounc
senior battle.
Gardner hit the canvas twice
from right-handers for nine counts
the first blow inflicting a deer
cash over his right eye. After the
second bounce to the canvas
Referee Harry Volkman stepped
in and called it a halt as
Gardeners orb was b e d i n 6
profuSely.
A crowd of 1,700 spectators
turned out for the second round
and left more than satisfied with
the outcome of the bouts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01
Three Tits Slated in
Community Loop

Three games are to be played
tonight in the Community Center
Basketball League at Roosevelt.
Jewish Community Center meets
Caffey Sales at 7:3O; Western A.
C. and Potomac Electric Power
will collide at $50, and Bellman
Heating concludes with the De-
partment of Agriculture quint.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01
3 Spirited Games
In HeuriCh League

Three more spirited games are
scheduled in Heurich Amateur
Basketball League play in the
Heurich gymnasium tomorrow
night. They are to involve: PWA
VS.. Trans-Lux Hour Glass, 1880
o'clock: Dapper Dan VS.. Regal
Clothiers, $3.50 o'clock, and Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation VS..
Hat Shoppe, $50 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01

CONTINUED from LIST Sports Page)
boxing duel. with Elmer's left
jab proving too much for Watts.
The latter was down twice, taking
an eight count in the first and
six in the second. At one time
when it appearedWatts had finally
got Balls number, lashing over
a terrific right to the jaw which
would have flattened most any
novice, Ball rallied brilliantly and
turned the tide Of battle in his
favor to come home the winner
OF the novice boys in action to
date, Ball looks the outstanding.
and If he keeps up his sensational
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01
By EDWARn WI. COCHRANE

ny EDWARD w. COCnNACNE
ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. l U.N.SD.
Down here in the deep South
the Crackers are hOppin' mad.
Nothing can rifle his ire quicker
than to cast aspersions at the
athletic ability of his fellows.
He has become incenSed over
the blasts of sports writer's and
others out in Sunny California
that Ell Trojan Of U. s. c.,
picked the Softest touch it could
find in inviting Duke to the
Rose Bowl.
It isn't any safer to sneer ut
one Of their teams, no matter
what section of the South it
comes from, than It Is to walk
down Peachtree Street whiStling
Marching Through Georgia"
It is true that when Duke was
selected some of the gents most
interested I'm the football success
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01
American Cage
Standings

LAST NIGHTS GAMES
KINGSTON CoLoNIALs, 81; WASH
1NGTON HEURICH, rs (protssteo):,
makers e.
TONTGHT's GAME
WASHINGTON HEURICH VS.. JER-
sEY REDS, HEURICH GYMNASIUM
0 O'CLOCK.
TOMORROW NIGHTS GAME
Brooklyn Visitations VS.. Wilkes-Barre
Barons, Wilkes-Barre Pa.
FIRST FIVE LEADING SCORER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01

streak may carry off the James
A. Sullivan trophy, to be awarded
to the best in the newcomers
division.
Knockouts were lacking, so
closely matched were the boys last
night. Tony Galifaro, of the Me
tropolitan Police Boys Club No. S,
chalked up the lone K. O., finish
ing Bill Simpson in ITO of the
third. Two other matches failed
to go the limit, Bernard Daley,
of Fort Myer, scoring over Gilt
Hord, unattached, in Ills of the
first round of a 126-pound novice
bout, and Earl Haynes, unat-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01
Seeking Game

The Fraters are seeking q six
man football game for next Sun
day, Call metropolitan $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01
Sixty Will Report
For CIV. Cage Berths

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. l.
Rusty Doran, G. w. Presidents
athletic director, has called prac-
tice for the basketball squad, for
Monday. Sixty candidates will re-
port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
B. P. W. CLUB
 HOLDS MEETING

Members of the Business and Profession Womens Club met last evening in the City Concil Cham bers. with Miss Caroline D. Todd, presiding.
 Plans were completed for the Public Affairs dinner to be held at Percy's Cafe next Monday eve- ming at 6:30 o'clock, for all mem bers. their husbands and friends. Guest speaker for the evening will be Frank H. Foster, Juneau attor- ney. N
 In charge of arrangements for the dinner is the following com mittee: Mrs H. $. Graves, Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson and Mrs. Stanley NorWicka. s@
 Plans were also formulated for the annual club dance scheduled for October % in the Elks' Ball., room. Chairman for the dance is Mrs. A. M Uggen. s @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
Soldiers q Little Too Old to Fight
 tR sA Man British Aeria ssMagi1aot Li.e''
By JACK CULVER

LONDON-London ispiilning it's hopes of defense in the next war on ine of balloons-hundreds of them that will support asfence of 'etha' cables to render air attacks harmless.
 British experts say the ring of balloons anchored to steel cables forming fence around the city, would force enemy planes stay so high their bombs would be comparatively harmless and defense planes could fight them off The fighting part of the barrage is forest of cables The gasbags merely serve as supports for that es' M The man in the street remains skeptcal about this balloon business" He wonders how the gigan- tic hydrogen fence would act in gale. More than one of the experimental bags broke loose One careened to France, messing up power lines as it passed
 More Volunteers Needed
 Britain is calling for 5000 more volunteers to man the balloon barraee Age limits are Set 38 to 90 so the service will not attract younger men who are fit for more active duty te eef n l N The balloons look like the sausage observation bags of the World War They taper to pointed tail fitted with three fins to keep their heads to the wnd The fms are filled with air blown in through scoops "A ten-nIe radius from the center Of London could De hened by 500 galloons 1ooyard intervals officials sapge 'at.i45 fseea sle eettef a Ac0o0A Mobility is the essential feature By shifting the barrage, experts they could keep bomber pilots guessing. 5 '.ie ssSca %f'''f' "s {'As '7 ietsZs.se eS''e- Unanswered Question 3NV.'- 2'
 Ant-a searchlights and guns would have a better chance of picking offShignyihg enemy planes, and defense fighters would know they needn't look for raiders below balloon level
 officials discount the danger that radio-con-S trolled crewless planes might be sent to ram the barrage Since each plane could destroy only one balloon they say this method of attack would be too expensive. 7ee
 But apparently there's answer to the risk of incendiary bullets aimed at each anchored balloon
 World war pilots found it dangerous to attack balloons well defended by anti aircraft artillery and machineguns.
 The new balloons have baskets. Each balloon unit is manned by of ten It carries deflated balloon truck fitted with gear to help it across ditches and other obstacles, and mounting drum of cable operated by power winch. trailer carries three hydrogen cylinders
 Improvements Welcome
 Eight short cables dangle from each balloon so the crew can guide it to earth as the winch winds up the last few feet of tethering cable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
STEELHEAD TROUT FRY PLANTED IN
 KETCHIKAN LAKE

Carrying forward it's program to stock barren lakes with trout, the Forest Service through the CCC recently completed planting 10000 steelhead trout fly in PUnchbowl Lake near Rudyerd Bay, Ketchi- kan, according to Regional Forester B. r. Hetinzleman. The operation was carried out by the eco crew at Wards Lake under the direction of Superintendent Norman Ward.
 Several lakes on Chichagof and Baranof islands were planted dur ing the summer and one shipm8nt of rainbows vas sent. to Harding Lake. near Fairbanks. It is expected to continue the work next summer, Heintzleman said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
Marine AirWays
 Makes ! Trips;

Marine Airways m de three flights today, the first one to the Polaris-Taku mine, another one to island points and still another flight to the mine up the Taku River.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. c. Sharpstone, 6. Griswold A. NJ Siverson and George Samanuk were flown to the mine as well as a cargo of freight and air express.
 Harold Hines was to be flown to 5itka, and MT. Colner and Mir. Gorek to Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
ESTEBETH TO MAKE
 TAKU RIVER TRIP

The motofship Estebetl, to reA turn from a special trip to island points tomorrow morning or late tonight, will take a barge loaded with 70 tons of provisions to the mouth of the Taku River tomorrow morning. it
 The Taku Chief was to come m and pick up the cargo, but weather was too rough for the flat bottom craft. The Taku Chief will take the barge at salt water and take it to the landing for transfer of cargo to river barges. ea a.&
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
CHAMBER MEETINGS
 POSTPONED FOR WEEK

Meetings ofi the Chamber of Commerce Thursday noon and the Executive Board of the Chamber tomorrow noon have been postpon- ed until next week due to repairs being made at Percy's Cafe, it was announced today by Secretary R. H. Stevens. High school teachers, who were to have been guests of the Chamber this week, will be in attendance next week. Y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
ALTERATIONS TO CLOSE PERCY'S
 CAFE IONIGH !

Closing this evening at 10 o'clock Percys Cafe will reopen on Satur- day. after extensive remodelling and decorating, it was announced today.
 Installation of a new and larger fcantain Will DC the principal im- proyement in the popular Juneau restaurant and social center, but many other alterations are planned by owner Percy Reynolds.
 "A Newer and Finer Percys is eur slogan" MT Reynolds said this forenoon, and, we mean it, too
 TnhaY'S News ToQay-. Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
LEGION AUX.
 MEET TONIGHT


 hi io ion gno lfsf au Wort will b. exemplifiad 1t tonigat's uleeting of the American Legion Auxiliary which will be held at 9 o'clock at the Legion D1sout.
 Initiatory work will be performed by the present officers, while Mrs. F. NJ. Policy Past Department President, will exempliiy the in- stallation
 < Refreshments will be served fol- lowing the meeting by the newly installed officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
Pioneers Auxiliary Social This Evening

Mrs. J. c. Michaelson will pre- side during the business session of the Pioneers Auxiliary, to be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the I.O.OF. Hall
 Mrs. William Markle and Mrs. Daisy Brown are in charge of the social part of. the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

With 294 inches Atka this barome
 covered the Boring Sea the northeast portion of the north A pressure Canadian Columbia, Northwest
  precipitation the southwestern central portions Canada and western with generally weather the the from Codova morning other places in Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
Vile Has Photo
 7 Of His Big Chief

Postmaster Albert Vile is today displaying a signed photograph re- ceived from Postmaster General James A. Farley. With best wish es" is inscribed on the photograph which, Postmaster Vile will have framed and displayed in-his office. in, the Federal and Territorial Build ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT AM. TO-DAY

Seattle aporD, cloudy Blaine AZ Vic cloudy 50 Alert Bay cloudy Harbor partly cloudy 47 Triple Island cloudy Island Prince Rupert, showers 53 Kehkan showers 51 Craig cloudy 53 Wnge o Stka
 Hoonah, raining Hawk Inlet 42 Hood Bay cloudy Radoe mstng raining 46 cloudy 43 Hanes raining dova cloudy i5 Cina clear Mccarthy 2 St. Elias cloudy 46; Seward cloudy AZ cloudy Fairbanks cloudy cloudy 34 cloudy 31 Nuato cloudy Flat cloudy AZ Greek partly cloudy Stuyahok Platinum cloudy Bethel cloudy A Golovin cloudy Solomon, cloudy cloudy
 L. 6:ll 524
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
DT, Morley Is
 Returning Here ]! ] }

Dr. j. F Morley. Medical Director for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, is returning to Juneaui Thursday on the steamer Mount Mckinley. q
 Dr. Morley has been on two and ois-half months annual inspection tour of various points in the Ifl- terior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
DUFREsNE TO PETERSBURG

Frank Dufresne, Executive Of- ficer of the Alaska Game Commits sion, is planning to leave for Pet ersburg tomorrow in connection with game matters, expecting to be gone only few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
WE'D AT FAIRBANKS

Former residents of Portland Oregon, Miss Velma Ljtzenbergei and J. Jack Henderson, were re- gently married at Fairbanks, where they will make their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
MRS. FAULKNER BACK FROM EUROPEAN TOUR
 AND MONTH IN OHIO

Mrs. H. L. Faulkner returned to' Juneau on the Princess Louise after Q summers tour of Europe and a months visit in Ohio with her cousin. Miss DaisysWilder.
 AS for Europe, Mrs. Faulkner thinks it wonderful country that Mussolini is fairly good look ing. but has too big jaw and that Alaska Hooks pretty good, even though it is raining"
 At EIyria, Ohio, Mrs. Faulkner visited with her cousin and motored through Michigan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
CIRCLE AIR MAIL

Information has been received at Fairbanks that an air mail service will be established for the winter between Fairbanks and Circle City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
W. c. T. U. PRESIDENT

Mrs. M. T. Miles has been elected President of the Wrangell w. c. T. U. Mrs. Bertha Waugh is Vice. President and Mrs. Eva s. Reed, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04
THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau

Fofesast for vicin beginning at 330 Rain tonight and Wednesday, modrte fresh southeast winds
 Weather tonight Wednes moderate erly winds
 Forecast of Gulf southeast winds Entrance chin nbrock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04

MARRIED AT INTANGIBLE . Miss sAngeliile Pace of Seattle and Roy LiEadsley of Wrangeli have recently married at Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04

PART or LoNDoN's BALLOON CARRIAGE" valve cable enables the crew to start deflating the bag as soon as they seize the handling cables
 Authorities admit the need for improvements but insist the principle is sound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-04

roday's News Tooay.-E Empire.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-13
Nome, Alaska, July 13, 1888.
Dear Sir;

Nome, Alaska, July l3 l938. Dear Sir;
 The Northwestern Alaska Fair Association will issue it's Fifth Annual Premium Booklet about September 18th of this year.
 This is approximately 50 page booklet with aTerrtory-wde distribution, particularly concentrated in the Second Division. Last year we circulated many copies into every community having Post Office.
 As merchant and business man you can readily that is excellent medium in which to advertise the merchandise service that you sell
 Our rates are not high and considering our wide distribution and attendant publicity this medium of advertising costs much less than the ordinary mediums of advertising.
 The cost to the advertiser is as follows:
 Full page ge-----..........-.----.....-.$25.OO .OO
 Half page ............-.......-...... 15.OO
 1nlru page ---.-...~"-...------..-.. LULU
 FOurth page ---..-........------..... I.5O
 Minimum space 800
 Because of the large amount of time and work involved in getting out this booklet, may request that you send in your space requirements, together with your advertising copy not later than Septem Der frst 1888.
 The Fair dates this year are October 13, 14 15 but desire to begin the circulation of the booklet not later than September 15th
 Very truly yours, = .ssxs1s HOWARD LYING, :. -.- .iTw.y4- ss secty. and Manager
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-13
A President Secretary Manager o President D Geos Larson NORTHWESTERN ALASKA FAIR ASSOCIATION
 NOME,

 the of Alaska and Promote the General Interests
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-29
THE DIES INQUIRY

The Dies Committee investigating un-Amercan activ
ties has just concluded four months Of inquiry 1t has, in
that short time uncovered Vaccinations of communism
fascsm and other unAmercan sms that shocking to
every thoughtful citizen
The Committee is preparing to recommend five
point program to Congress for dealing with the problem
These points
l. Strcter immigration laws, with requirements that
aliens entering the country say whether they believe in the
American form Of government
z Strict enforcement of the deportation laws
3 Regulations that organizations shown conclusvey to
be unAmercan, file with the government accounting
of their finances activities and directors.
T. Outawing of all such organizations as pos
sibe.
s. Regulations that persons who join political organiza-
tons their real and that lists of such be
available to the government for inspection