davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-18
By the Associated Press.

AUGUSTA, Ga, July ls.-
Lefty Jake Baker, who was pur-
chased by Macon Of the Sally
League after being shunted about
by class Al ball clubs earlier in
the season, possessed today =
pitching record ranking among
the best Of all time in organized
baseball.
Bakers feat OF elbouing five
straight shutouts and pitching -
consecutive scoreless innings was
realized yesterday in q 3-to-0 win
over jacksonville
Southpaw Baker, who failed to
Evening star., 1938-07-18
MARLIN CATCH HIGH
Special Dispatch to The Star.

OCEAN CITY, Md. July ls.--Fol-
lowing catch of 36 white marlin on
Saturday which tied a world record,
rs more were landed here yesterday.
A Washington party on Capt. Lee
Savages Sea Gull was high boat with
six. Ex-United States Senator Wal
colt of Connecticut, guest of Paul
Townsend on his Jacpau III, landed
the first marlin.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
MACHON HURT IN CRASH.

HALLE. Germany, July 10 'P.-
Max Machon, trainer of Max Schmel-
ing. former world heavyweight cham
pion, during his entire boxing career,
suffered a broken leg and broken ribs
when his car overturned yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
EX-SKATING STAR DIES.

MILLBROOK, N. Y, July l8 IT,
Clarence B. Dawson, SO, for more than
20 years the holder of the world record
for skating so yards from a standing
start, is dead, after a lengthy illness.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Mats First Basemen CLASSY.

baseball, throws
supplied Grih s
terrible ledoVn
OF
gentleman When
innders. after
Peckinpugh Harris and Judge Then
Of Buege Cronn My
and The great
gh-handed hrower like really
fielder
fielder
to n
Evening star., 1938-07-18

f2) Radcliff. Applins t3), Kuhel, Appleton
Sewell Stratton. Two-base hits-Berser,
Steinbacher, Kreevich. Case. r. Ferrell
Three-base hits-Myer, Radcliff Stolen
Double plays-West to Bonura Berger to
Appling to Kuhel. Left on bases-Chica 60.
7: Washington &. First base on balls
OF Stratton 2; of Kelley. 2: of Appleton.
l. Struck out-By Stratton. 2; BY Kra-
kauskas J.: by Appleton. 2. Hits-On
Kelley, in INNINGS tnone out in the
NTH: on Krakauskss. l in ] inning: of
Appleton. Z in innings. Losing pitcher
Kelley. Umpires-Basil. Rue and Sum-
mers. Time-1:51.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Not in Top Shape-Criffith.

down
battling the American
the really productive hters His
which something above
the htters
20
sitting the bench letting himself
e- heavy. play shape"
In
NO" said Grf, "Wasdel will keep playing"
traded?
weathers
avfuly it?"
No Trade Edge to White Sox.
Speaking "whngtontype player" does Wasdn fit the
description?
Grf positively Hes only %
ball Course,
lot lehanded htters
develop handed outhder and thatu make up
trading Bonura for Kuhel
about that?
Kuhe helped them Besides
would Wasdel
right from the start
clubs
the Browns
AS haven't bet zek would be bearcat
Philadelphia park
Incidentally
wal the first place he's tough and Let that"
Mr.
guy o all
fellow. all had his spirit"
that spirit doesn't ground balls, does it?
NO" Grif, beating bored retreat, "it doesn't"
Evening star., 1938-07-18

Games To-day. Games Tomorrow.
No sames scheduled. Det at Wash. 3:15.
St. Louis At Phila.
Cleveland at N Y
Chicago at Boston.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
League Statistics
MONDAY, JULY 1S. 1898.
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
Chicago, IL: Washinston, l.
New York. I6; Detroit. 2.
Cleveland. =: Philadelphia. 4.
Boston, 11-14: st. Louis. b-4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington times., 1938-04-21
Mary Corr Wins
Painting Prize

Mrs. Mary Jane Corr, q student
at the Corcoran School Of Art who
lives at S7O9 Reading Ave-, Silver
Spring, Md, has been awarded
second prize in the Exhibition of
Women Painters of America now
being held at Wichita, KanS., it
was learned today.
Mrs. Corr, a former student Of
John Kings at the Dayton School
Of Art, Dayton, Ohio, is currently
q pupil of Richard Lahey at Cor
coran,
The Washington times., 1938-04-21
GROUP IN HOUSE
HEARS CRITICISM
OF: MEMORIAL.
Wedding Cake Design
Hit; Contest Urged

The proposed pantheon design
for the Thomas Jefferson
Memorial was described as "the
white elephant of the Tidal Basin
and as the appropriate pattern for
a wedding cake or a radio cabinet
at a congressional hearing today
Both descriptions were advanced
at a House Library COMMITTEES
hearing by proponents Of the
Keller bill which gives to Congress
absolute veto power over any
design and location for the pro.
posed 100000 memorial, and
provides for architectural com
petition.
"MUDDLE" HIT
Julian E. Berla. of the League
for Progress in Architecture, told
the committee that the design ap-
proved by the Thomas Jefferson
Memorial Commission, which has
raised a storm of congressional
disapprovat, has come to be known
by the white elephant description
and further described the contro-
versy as the muddle Of the mar
BILE mausoleum.'
He asked thta the competition
be opened to all architects.
Eames MacVeagh, housing au'
thority, likened the American
League of Architects, which he
said Is opposed to the democratic
process of open competition, TO
the Liberty League and asked that
the committe approve the design
that would not have the same
ness of a wedding cake or radio
cabinet
CAMMERER HEARD
The committee also heard H. B.
Cammerer, secretary Of the Fine
Arts Commission, who Endorsed
the bill and stated that his organi.
cation has not given its approval
to the design for the memorial
pending before Congress.
Representative Otha Wearin Cd
of Iowa appeared before the com.
mittee briefly to give his approval
to the theory OF open architectu-
raj competition.
Representative John j. Boylan
Cd of New York. chairman OF the
Thomas jefferson Memorial Com
mission, later made a speech on
the floor of the House, in which
he defended the commission and
its proposed memorial.
OTHER PROTESTS
He pointed out that all public
buildings and memorials in thii
country in the past have raisee
protests, and said:
In looking back over the his
tory Of this nation, I find that
many controversies over build
ings and memorials have been
settled satisfactorily"
He said that both the location
Of the Capital City and the design
for the Lincoln Memorial and
Washington Monument were Sc
vereIy criticized at the time they
were brought forward.
The Washington times., 1938-04-21

ALBANY, April II U.N.S0.
Casual betting or gaming by indi.
viduals is not a crime, according
to City Clerk Justice Anthony
Destafano.
AS a result of the courts ruling
Anthony Angurda was awarded
judgment Of $155 for money he
claimed to have loaned Arthur
Bridgewater during a poker game.
Casual betting or gaming by
individuals as distinguished from
betting or gambling as O bust
ness or profession Is not q
The Washington times., 1938-04-21
5th Feared Dead
From Poison Drink

TEWKSBURY, Mass, April 81
QN.s).-With four inmates Of
Tewksbury State Intirmary- dead
from drinking denatured alcohol,
authorities today sought fifth
man known to have drunk the
deadly poison.
The latter was jeremiah Don
ovan, IS, Boston. who purchased
the poison alcohol for 20 cents in
q Lowell store. Unable to locate
him after a search, police ex-
pressed fear Donovan may have
wandered into the woods and
died.
The Washington times., 1938-04-21
Police Halt 2 D. c. Youths

Tenth Precinct police were won
dering today whether they had
a case Of amateur archaeology OF
just plain grave robbing on their
hands.
AS evidence they had a human
skull and several large bones from
a human skeleton. Also they had
the names of two 16-year-old boys.
1t all came about when passers-
by in Rock Creek yesterday saw
two boys digging in the abandoned
Mount Pleasant Plains Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1938-04-21
Betting No Crime, Is Ruling

crime Judge Destafano said.
The court explained that money
spent or knowingly loaned for
the purpose of gambling cannot
be recovered. But" he added,
"where a person, after money
has been lost by another to a
third person at gaming, loans
him money with which to pay
his loss or pay such loss himself
at the request Of the loser, the
lender may recover from the
borrower the money so loaned
or paid"
The Washington times., 1938-04-21
POLICE THRILLS
REAL FOR -FOUR
ON JUNIOR DAY
Youngsters Help Cops
Set Burglary Trap

At least four Washington young
Sters who took part IN the Junior
Day celebration yesterday found
thrilling reality in the roles they
played.
The four, who are proteges of
Detective Sergeant Watson Sal
keld, of the Fifth precinct. in the
Police Boys Club, were responsible
for the arrest Of a colored woman
on q HOUSEKEEPING charge.
BOYS DEPUTIZED
Sergeant Salkeld had deputized
the boys as policemen for Junior
Day and the youngsters, ranging
in age from six to nine years, were
patrolling their beat wearing the
shiny badges Sergeant Salkeld had
given them when they were at
tracted by a colored woman who
was throwing pictures and letters
out Of a woman'S purse.
They followed, picking up the
discarded articles, and traced the
woman to a house in the 200 block
of D St. S. E. Returning to the
Fifth precinct, they gave an &C.
count of their activities to Salkeld
and handed him the evidence.
Later Salkeld went to the house
to which the woman had been
followed, and arrested Margaret
Long, colored, 81, with many
aliases and a long police record.
She is said to have admitted enter
ing the home of Miss Betty Ham
ner, COB North Carolina Ave. S. E.,
earlier in the day. and stealing
the pocketbook.
BEFARE GRAND JURY
Other thrills followed today,
when the four-Raymond Collins,
8; Richard Collins, 7, OF 800 Ninth
st. S. E., and Glen Robertson, s,
and James Robertson, 8, Of 314
Ninth st. S. E., appeared before
the grand jury and told their
story.
The biggest thrill followed when
each drew SO from the financial
clerk for their witness fees.
-VoIE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times., 1938-04-21

dating back to Revolutionary days.
A scout car was dispatched to
the scene and the two boys were
found grubbing in an ancient
grave, for bones to add to their
collection already unearthed.
They were quickly dissuaded
from their efforts and their names
taken. The Corporation Counsel
was to be asked whether the stat
ute making it felony to unau-
thorizedly disturb grave would
be invoked or whether the boys
should be let off with a scolding.
The Washington times., 1938-04-21
Amnesty Planned
For ZOg Nuptials

TIRANA, April 81 G,N.S).
King Fog Of Albania will proclaim
a widespread amnesty on the &C.
casion of his marriage to the
Countess Geraldine Apponyi. 1t
was reported here today. Former
Premier Fan Noli is expected to
be among those pardoned. 49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23

NUTBUSH TOWNSHIP-White
69O8 Hayes, C. L. no description S IA
1922 Watkins, Mrs. Frank,
25O acres 34.27
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
Department of State
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRE-
SENTS MAY COME-GREET1N
WHEREAS, It appears to my salts
faction, by duly authenticated record
of the proceedings for the voluntary
dissolution thereof by the unanimous
consent of all the stockholders, de-
posted in my office, that the O'Larys
Garage, Incorporated corporation OF
this State, whose principal office IS
situated in the City of Henderson,
County of Vance, State of North Car
olina C. M. O'Lary, being the agent
therein and in charge thereof, upon
whom process may be served, mas
complied with the requirements OF
Chapter %, Consolidated Statutes, en-
titled "Corporations" preliminary 10
the issuing of this Certificate OF DIS
solution:
NOW THEREFORE,, ], Thad Eure,
Secretary of State of the State OF
North Carolina, do hereby certify that
the said corporation did, on the zOtA
day of August, 1888, file in my otflce
a duly executed and attested consent
in writing to the dissolution Of sald
executed by all the stock
holders thereof, which said consent
and the record of the proceedings
aforesaid are now on file in my SAID
office as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF
have hereto set my hand and affixed
my official seal at Raleigh, this 2Oth
day of August, 1888.
THAD EURE,
.a Secretary of State.
K0EATN -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
Notice OF Sale Of Land
For 1887 County Taxes

Idor oboritv Of the laws Carolina the under
cnod ax Collector of Vance County will sell for taxes on Mon
dav September s. 1885, being the first Monday OF s
month ct the Courthouse Henderson, N o. beginning at
12 o'clock noon all property listed below Whch mas not
been redeemed time Following the list showing III
whose name listed description Of property and amount oue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23

HENDERSON TOWNSHIP-COl0re
1924 Allen, Blanche, 1 lot
Water st. .............$ 6.91
,225 A len, Cicero. / lot
Hillside Ave- ............ 6.34
;255 Aston, John. lot Home 1913
258 Alston, Lee, no descrip-
Ilon -. -. .T.-..,........ - 1.S6
269 Averette, Napoleon, ] lot
Vaughan Street -. ...... 7.33
'276 Barber Geneva, / lot
near Colored College -. 6.91
1882 Barnes, Walter, 1 lot
Bridgers st. ........... 5.97
1887 Baskerville, Junius, lots
Cleveland ST. -. 5.97
'289 Baskerville, Sam, 10 1-2
acres ........... S.14
5295 Baxter, DR.. J. E., 8 lots
various, balance =. 45.44
1893 Betch, Matte NJ, lot
Rockspring st. 3951
1900 Bing. Eliza, Est, 4 lots
Graystone -. ........... 4.58
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
F. NJ. DORSEY,
Tax Collector of Vance County.
DOMESTIC CORPORATIONS

is City Service Company, Bulk
plant 2O.12
SO Henderson-Oxford Gas Co.
Plant. mains and lot ....... II5.4S
81 Jones Furniture Co. lot
West End ............. 2O.12
118 Union Insurance & r Co.,
2 lots Booth St. .......... 267
129 Henderson Hotel Co. 1 lot
Vance Hotel .......4 41163
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23

$500 sseS Hayes, E. R., 14O acres %
1858 ss6, Henderson, Ollie, 66 - aos 90 81. ,
9 04Ul Nelson, Alfred 81 acres 1874
64OS Nelson, Henrietta, 20 aoa lzlO
S4l3 owen, Tom, 16 acres 9O2
4l9 Perry Willie % IL ac a5S
1859 Williams. n D - aca. 1913
S46S Williams, Precilla, est, S3
2 acres
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
SANDY CREEK TOWNSHIP
COlOred

s2oS s2oS BAN, Sarah, 10 acres IS ana
81 10 on, ILL L. C.' est,
oso ,oo4 Cheek, Albert L. 125 acs. 182s
oooo hawkins, w. NJ, ~ acs. 1463
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23

AAAA 4OA1ALA 1OWNSH1F-COAOr
5O71 Blakely, Bolton. % acres S 6.2O
5O73 Blacknall, r -, 10 acres GA
5O75 Booth, Georgianna, So
1-2 acres -. ........... 7.53
SOTO Brandon, A. d. 40 acres 1892
5O82 Brandon, George Est,
/. acre -. .... 4.O7
511S Cannady, Wyatt,e1 lot .... 1.63
512O Cook, Jennie, acre -. 2.19
5125 Crudup, Henderson, Est,
1 acre .................. 2.67
5127 Curdup, Hill, 2 S-4 acres 4.3O
5131 Curdup, j. H, 1-2 acre 1.73
5142 Davis, Indiana, / acre ). 1.96
5154 Eaton, John Hse 20 acres 1921
5158 Eaton. Wesley, 3 3-10 acs..s. LIB
5159 Edwards, c. A., % acres iO.45
5164 ELerby, John / acre 9l7
5165 Ellerby, Magnolia 1 acre ZOO
5188 Garnes, Ed. Est, 2 acres. 2.w
j189 Garnes, Isaac, z 3-4 sacs. GUS
j190 Garnes, James, Jr, 6acs zoz
1893 Garnes, Stephen; lot
Is Home ~. .......... So1
5194 Gill, Lucinda, acre zlS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
WATKINS TOWNsHIP-Colored

5476 Collins, w. L. Est, 81 acres $12 "a
5479 Crews, Mrs. w. H, 81 acres 2637
548O Crews, Mrs. w. H. 40 acres 4.6O
55O3 Harris, Mrs. Belle w. 25
acres 997
5531 Mundy, J. L. 1873 acres 80. 2917
5538 Parham, w. T. "a acres :. 23G1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
WILLIAMSBURG TOWNSHIP
White

Wn1CO
1919 Aston, j. G., 73 acres ....$ $50
1886 Barker, G. A., 176 3-4 acres 17.77
1892 Bell, F. j., 2 1-2 acres 80. $50
COOS Bullock Joel w. 1875 acres 1915
COLO Bullock, Mrs. Louise, 176
acres 1913
6O26 Davis, H. A., 81 acres -. 34.13
6029 Dunn, Mrs. Sudie A.,
159 acres -. ............. 1886
6042 Federal Land Bank, u
acres -. Observation-Disclosures. 9.59
6O68 Harris, G. Badger and
Basket 80 acres ....... 1923
6078 Harris, w. B., "a acres ;. 1925
6O97 Hope, w. P, go acres -. 1880
S114 Longmire, H. w., 169 ITO
i acres :. .... 1886
6122 Neathery, J. d. 81 acres ;. 6.20
6133 Norwood, Stella H., 81 acs. 1913
6146 Pittman, T. NJ, Est 4 acs. 1872
6158 Satterwhite, C. c., 65 acres 11.7T
6196 Watkins, Dick, 81 acres s.. go
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23

WATKINS COlored
5640 Terry, Austin Est. l acre .$1.44
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23
DABNEY TOWNsHIP-White
DARNEY TOWNSHIP-Colored

$500 Bullock, Bud, 10 acres ;. 4.73
59O7 Daniel, j. A., / lot .... LA
1856 Rodwell, w. T., 12 3-4 acres 395
5957 Rogers, D. W., Est. acres 214
1862 Rice, N. T., 46 acres 900. 1894
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-23

i. .oree ~ 1874
e54l Mari Marrow MISS l'u'4, - 14.o2
e551 Matthew's. Richard, 25 acs. 1874
6569 overly, Charlie, lot 49,. 2.2S
6598 Sorrell,- Mrs. Bessie M,
~ o6 acres 21.68
6ea1 Tucker. F. T. i lot .... 3I5O
6639 Wa .ker, Mrs. Virginia p,
579 acres 1890
6643 Wilhoit, Mrs. Mary L., ITO
w acres 77.S9
6644 Williams, Asa, lots $50. 1871
6656 Wilson, Lee, Sr., 30 acres 1872
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16

CAMDEN, N. J., July r.. The courtroom crowd roared today when a young woman defendant thumbed her nose and stuck out her tongue at the judge.
 The young woman tainted when the jurist sent her to jail for six months for contempt of cougt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16
PIONEERS PICNIC

For all Pioneers, families and eli- gible members. At Aux Bay bathing
 beach tomorrow. Coffee served. Transportation furnished. Be at Odd Fellows Hall II am. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16
NEW MUSICAL COMEDY BILL
 FOR CAPITOL.
Fight for Your Lady Star ring Boles and Oakie
 Last Times Tonight

George Burns and Oracle Allen, whose screen and radio antics have made them worldwide favorites in both fields of entertainment, are co-Starred with the nimble-footed Fred Astaire in RKO Radios new musical romance, "A DamSel in Distress" which starts Sunday at the Capitol Theatre.
 With it's P. G. Wodehouse story and Gershwin music, the picture is hailed as one of the years foremost offerings, and the Burns and Allen duo supply large share of the mirthful complications. Astaire has the role of an American dancer in London, and Burns is his hard working press-agent, with Miss AL len as his secretary. Between them, the two funsters manage to play havoc with the romance of AStaire and Joan Fontaine, who has the title role as an English girl in matrimonial difficulties, and the re- suits are said to be hilarious in the extreme.
 Reginald Gardiner, Consta a nee Collier, Montague Love, Ray Noble .apd young Harry Watson also have important roles in this gay filmus- ical, in which Astaire presents five new, spectacular dance routines. George Stevens directed the Pandro s. Berman production.
 Showing for the last times to- night is Fight for Your Lady" starring John Boles and Jack Oakie, which is smart blend of comedy, music and romance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16
SOCIALS HONOR
 VISITORS HERE

Many social affairs are being given, honoring Mrs. Alice Boysen and Miss Mary Vanderlinden, both of whom are house guests of MT. and Mrs. Herman Porter, at their home on West Twelfth Street.
 This evening, complimentary to their two guests, MT. and Mrs. Porter will be host and hostess at an informal gathering at their home, during which time buffet lunch will be served. Guests for this evening will include MT. and Mrs. George Messerschmidt, MT. and Mrs. George Shaw, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Martin, MT. and Mrs. Jack Schmitz, MT. and Mrs. Henry Mes serschmidt, Mrs. John Hermle, MT. Harold Fowler, Miss Anita Porter, Ethan Nelson, Art Berggren, H. E. Kosky, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Smith and MT. and Mrs. Otto Anderson.
 Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Ralph Martin entertained at a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Boysen and Miss Vanderlinden. Garden flowers Serv- ed as decorations for the occasion, to which the following guests were invited; Mrs. George Shaw, Mrs. Herman Porter, Mrs. Inez Ford, Mrs. Otto Anderson, Mrs. J. c. Smith, and the two guests of honor.
 MT. and Mrs. George Shaw com plimented the two visitors Thurs day, evening, at which time they were host and hostess to fourteen guests at chicken dinner at the Glacier Tavern, on the Glacier Highway.
 A luncheon, honoring the two ladies, was given Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. John Hermle on E. Street. The after noon was spent informally, and a centerpiece of columbine decorated the luncheon table. Mrs. Herman Porter, Mrs. George Shaw, the two honorees, and the hostess were present for the affair.
 Mrs. Boysen and Miss Vanderlin- den, both sisters of Mrs. Porter and MT. George Shaw, are spending sometime visiting in the Capital City. Mrs. Boysen, who is a resi- dent of Olympia, Wash, has been in Juneau twice previous to her present visit here, while her trav-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16
MRS. R. HAWKINS
 TO VISIT LOCAL.
 ORDER REBEKAHS.
President of Lodge to Be Occasion for Much
 Entertaining

All plans for the entertainment of Mrs. Rose Hawkins, of Dayton, Washintgon, President of the Re- bekah Assembly, who is to arrive in Juneau Monday on the Columbia for an official visit to the local assembly are completed, according to Mrs. John Mccormick, Noble Grand of the Juneau branch. Mrs. Hawkins visit will be the occasion of much entertainment in her hon or. During her stay here, she will be the house guest of Mrs. Mo Cormick.
 A large reception of Juneau mem bers is expected at the dock to meet Mrs. Hawkins. During the the afternoon, Mrs. Mccormick will en- certain at her home at 436 Twelfth Street at a tea in her honor Mon day evening, a dinner of Rebekahs, Odd Fellows and their guests will be given in the Odd Fellows Hall. Following the dinner, initiation services will be held by the local assembly.
 Tuesday, the Past Noble Grand Club will entertain Mrs. Hawkins at a no-host luncheon, and in the early evening, the Drill Team will give a no-host dinner in her honor at Percy's Cafe. Tuesday evening, the Douglas lodge will be in charge of the meeting and will exemplify their work for the president. After the meeting, school of instruction and the question box will be held.
 Committees in charge of enter tainment include: General enter tainment, Mrs. Mccormick, Mrs. Carl Lindstrom, Noble Grand of the Douglas organization, and Mrs. Pearl Burford, President of the Noble Grand Club. In charge of the dinner will be Mrs. E. M. Pol ley, Mrs. Thomas Gardner, and Mrs. Kelly Blake.
 It has been requested that all persons wishing to attend the din- ner on Monday evening get in touch with Mrs. Ira Tucker, phone 437, before tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16
MUM TRIUMpHS
 IN EMILE z0LA'
 COMING SUNDAY
Double F eature Blazing Barriers, ; Big Business
 Tonight at Coliseum

Paul Muni, whose most recent film, The Story of Louis Pasteur, :" won for him the coveted gold sta tuette of the Motion Picture Acad- emy as the best actor of 1886, comes to the Coliseum Theatre Sunday in another epic story The Life of Emile Zola."
 It begins with the early struggles of zola as a novelist, carries him along to wealth and fame, and goes thoroughly into his magnificent crusade on behalf of Captain Drey- fus. the army officer who was falsely accused of selling military secrets, and was unjustly convicted and sent to Devils Island
 Muni, of course, plays zola. An other splendid actor, Joseph Schild- kraut; portrays the unfortunate Dreyfus. The rest of the cast is practically all-star. Gale Sonder- gaard, who had such a sensational success in Anthony Adverse" is Madame Dreyfus; Gloria Holden is Madame zola, and Erin O'Brien- Moore is "Nana," the girl of the streets about whom Zola wrote his first great novel.
 Showing for the last times to- night is the double feature "Blaz- ing Barriers" and the Jones Fam fly in Big Business"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16
NORMAN BRIGHT TO
 TEACH AT RUBY

Norman Bright, member of the Bradford Wa h burn mountain climbing expedition, has been en- gagged to teach at Ruby in the fall, it was announced today by A. E. Karnes, Commissioner of Educa- ton. He will take the place of Margaret Ullrich, who has resigned and will go Outside to attend Cheny Normal School in Washing ton State.
 Bright is a graduate of Stanford University and has had consider able experience Outside, the Com missioner said Incidentally, he is one of the fastest tWo-mile runners in the world and is credited with having once beaten Glen Cunning ham, the speed merchant.