davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-13

The annual meeting of the Council
of Homemakers' Clubs will be held on
October % at the Epworth Methodist
Church at Gaithersburg. In the morn
ing the program will be devoted to
county reports on the various pro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-13
Watch Your Enemie.

Never disregard what your enc
mics say. They may be severe.
they may be prejudiced, they may
be determined to see only In one
direction, but still in that direction
they see clearly. They do not speak
all the truth, but they generally
speak the truth from one point Of
view; so far as that goes, attend
to them.-B. r. Hayden.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-13
Roman England

Most tourists forget that the Ro.
mans occupied England for more
than 300 years; yet every time he
uses the authorizations for Enalish
money the Englishman Is under Ro-
man influence. stands for Glib.
rum (pound) !; s. for "solidus" (shill-
ng); and d. for "denarius" (penny. !
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-13


Total Assets .$2,155, 948.46
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of indi-
viduals, partnerships,
and corporations 1894 1885. 81
Time deposits of individ-
uals, partnerships, and
corporations ..... 956, 1887. SO
State, county, and munich
pal deposits -. 37e,1s4.72
Deposits of other banks,
including certified and
cashiers checks out
standing ........ 1s,52s.15
Deposits secured by
pledge of loans and/or
investments 1929, 665.66
Deposits not
secured by
pledge of
loans and
or invest
ments. -. 1919, 1871
Total
Deposits $1,s4s, S89.37
Capital account:
Class A preferred stock,
75O shares, par $4,000
per share, retirable at
$4,000 per share
Common stock, 1000
shares, par $500 per
share H.. $115yOO0.00
Surplus 100000
Undivided
profits-net 14,263.O9
Reserves for
contingencies 2,296.OO
Total Capital Account 206, 559. 90
Total Liabilities .$2,155, 94S. 46
MEM0RANDUMS Loans and
Investments Pledged To
Secure Liabilities
United States Government
obligations, direct and
fully guaranteed 49,. $ss,Ooo0O
Other bonds, stocks and
securities ........ $4,000
Total Pledged Excluding
rediscounts) ..... $144, 10000
Pledged:
Against State, county,
and municipal deposits 141, 10000
Against deposits of trust
department ....,.. 100000
Total Pledged $144, 10000
State of MaTyLand,
County of Montgomery, IS:
I, J. PAUL BRUNETT, cashier Of the
above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true TO the best of my knowledge
and belief.
]. PAUL BRUNETT, Cashier.
Coyrect-Attest:
GEO. p. HENDERSON,,
WILLIAM F. PRETTYMAN,
r. w. VINSON,
Directors.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day Of October, 1888.
NETTIE M. BUTTS, Notary Public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-13

The Senior Council will hold it's
regular club meeting on October 10,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-13
Body Temperature

Inc body temperature of a per-
son living In the extreme cold -
the far north Is almost identical with
mat OF one who lives in the steam.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-13

at Rockville Public Library. Miss v.
M. Kellar, assistant director of ex-
tension service, University of Mary
land, will talk on Rural Art.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-13

The home demonstration agents
schedule for the week of October 10
ID is as follows: Colesville All Club
met on Monday at 1O:30; Sherwood
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-13
Home Demonstration
Notes

Emily and Idabelle Wachter enter
tanned the All girls of Sunshine at
their home on October 8. Eleven
members were present. Four of the
girls cut out dresses. One of the girls
is making an apron, and the smallest
member has started tea towel. Two
of the girls had completed wool
dresses and wore them to the meeting
to be judged
The next meeting will be at Nellie
Craver's home on October 20.
Bertha GLAND of Brool1ville, presi-
dent of the club, presided. Alice
Craver was acting secretary.
The Potomac All Club, with 81
members, held their first meeting on
October Z. The girls demonstrated the
making of baking powder biscuits. At
their meeting on October 81 the fol-
lowing girls will take part in demon
strations. Margaret Windsor, Jacque-
line Hitchcock and Louise Crown will
make pin wheel biscuits. Olive Bolton
Lavinia Bolton and Dorothy Grant
will demonstrate the making of nut
biscuits, and Hazel Lechlider, Eleanor
Dangler and Billy Hill will make
scenes. Julia Ricketts, and Margaret
Haynes will show the club how to
measure correctly ingredients for
baked products. Lucille Embrey's
demonstration will be the setting of
a breakfast table. This group will
elect officers at their second meeting.
Rockville All girls met at the
home demonstration agents office on
October z to plan for their winter
project. Most of these girls are inter-
ested in the construction of simple
Christmas gifts in the next month or
two, after which they will work on
the Own Room project. Miss Mason,
home furnishing specialist, University
of Maryland, will be in the county on
October % to meet with the older
girls who are planning to do over
their rooms. Each girls home will be
visited by Miss Mason and the home |
demonstration agent, so that they |
may discuss with the girls exactly !
what can be done at the lowest pos
sible cost.
La gaceta., 1938-06-16

desconfianza Y la crueldad pro-
pias de su SeXo cuando alguien
las here en- sus sentimientos
mas hondos.
-Pues 20 jursrta que Pope
es inocente. Me ha dejado entire
yer que lie ha ocurrido un drama
e%spantoso. Y que esa es la causa
de la ruptura de Ia boda.
i omedia !-cerr6 la due1a
de la casa, hacienda un gesto dies
pectivo-. Ha querido emocio-
narte, NADIA mas. y tie ha enga-
nado, como te enganan todos!
5Te juro que...!
No jures NADIA. De todos mo
dos, yo considero desdes luegb
deshecha Ia boda, y va he habla
do con don Antonio. al doctor.
para cue nos nsusgnos . - Mia
La gaceta., 1938-06-16
CON Los GUANTES

er acostado Tiene que OAR la
5lase de eelea que meior errca1a
dercro d. sus facltsdss, no Ia
que convene 8 Make.
La victoria de Make socre
Luis. en- 1896, no tendra la mas
mfnfma Influenza sobre Ell SIS
tema nervioso del campe6n. A
mi me acoet6 una vez 81 Bonnie
70" jim Flynn. SostuUimos IN
'segundo cobate y entonces le hi
cieron a 81, no a mi, la cuenfa
de diez.
Bien apreciadas las cosas. Ia
pelea es dura. No podemos sa-
Der todavia 10 que hara Luis en-
los primeros asaltos. Es por es-
to que no escojo a nadie.
En- los primeros asaltos Sc es-
cribira la historic. va Sc sabe
que Schmelng comienza lenta-
mente y ahora mas que nunca,
por ell aumento de los amos. 81
Joe lie conueve V lie pone "grog-
gy" con sus primeros golpes, la
victoria sera del campeon.
ST no 10 hace asi, y Make pue
de arreglarse Y extender la Pc
lea a su gusto, entonces Ell VEN
cido 10 sera Luis y por nocaut.
Yo no he podido yerlos en- ac-
ci6n; pero tengo datos facilita-
dos por hombres que conocen
muy bien Ell arte de los punos,
en- todas sus Eases.
Los amos no pasan en- balde.
Con sus 33 amos, las piernas de
Make no pueden tener la mis-
ma resistencia de hace tres {
cuatro amos. Las piernas Sc de-
bilitan con los amos Y sin pier
mas fuertes es muy dificil triur
far en- Ell pugiiismo.
Luis es joven, con punos for
midableS, y sabe defenderse ys
de los derechazos a Ia cabeza.
Asf habl6 Jack, Ell celebr'
"manassa maher'', heroe d,
Glen combates, idolo que era d.
la afici6n.
La gaceta., 1938-06-16

Admite Jack que Make es un
atleta de vida limpia; pero 10
mismo debe afirmarse de Jose
Luis.
FL aleman posee una fuerte de-
recha y pega ahora con la IL
quierda, 10 que no hacia antics +;
pero Luis descarga formidables
punetazos con las dos manos. La
izquierda del eti6pico es tan pc
iigrosa como la derecha.
Frente a Schmeling, en- 1886,
Jose Luis "ahorraba" la dere-
cha y, sin embargo, permitia
que su contrario la abrumara
con la diestra mano.
FL negro gan6 los tres prime
ros asaltos, en- 1886, y despues
ed septimo.
En- los demas asaltos, el t'mis-
terio' hizo su aparici6n.
No habra "misterio" la sema-
ma pr6xima.
La gaceta., 1938-06-16

chica sc ha afectado enormemen
te con TODD 10 ocurrido; pero no
hay que exagerar!...
Use ha vuelto loca. doctor,
dice cosas incoherentes!
]iNo importa! iEs un tras-
torno pasajero de los nervios Y
los centres de la sensibilidad l..
No nos atorrullemos!
Ell marques callaba, girando
la vista desde ell rostro livido de
la muchacha a los doctores Y a
su esposa.
No serfa este tan grave como
sospechaba su mujer, desde lue-
go.
Mas tampoco lie parecia Ro-
dolfo tan leve Y con tan poca i'm
portancia como los medicos que
ria haceraeS Greer q todos, Qui-
La gaceta., 1938-06-16
PIMA OTRO

Luego de que 'fueron al ba-
-" james j. Braddock y Gene
Iunney, opinando Sobre Ia We
nidera pelea enUre 81 campeon
Jose Luis y Ell aspirante Make
Schmeling, aver decide el ex-
campe6n Jack Dempsey, un le-
g1timo experto, que sd turno ma
ola Aegado.
Sin padir que tomen al ~lSky
uIe lleva su nombre, sin aiaf-
dear de habilidad y conoclmlen-
tos. Jack habl6 Y dijo: Oplno,
Oien examinados los detalles,
oIie Jose Luis retendra 81 tltu4o
de campe6n, el viernes de Ia Sc
mana pr6xima.
Sc limpi6 Jack la garganta,
para evitar diticuitades en- la e
mission de suUs palabras, y agre-
go: Yo no escojo a nadie en- la
psiea; pero estimo que Luis ven
cera. Esas noticias sobre que 70
habfa seleccionado a Schmeilng,
40 Sc aiustan a la realidad.
Favorezco a Jose Luis por su
mayor juyentud, por SD mayor
fuerza y porQue estoy SECURE dc
que ell dfa % no peleara como
combati6 la noche que Schmel-
ing lie venciera.
Este Luis es otro diferente,
q. en- muy POGO Sc parece a aquel
cue eI aleman derrot6 con sus
punos.
Coincidiendo en- cierto mode
con Gene Tunney, Ell presidents
de la Destileria, Jack estima qut
Luis debe atacar deSde los pri
meros mometos, con toda su e
fectividad, y poner a Make el
retirada, conmoviendolo COZ
fuertes golpes. Isl Jose Luis M
pelea de manera diferente, pc
niendo sus pufos en- activida'
desde Ell primer asalto, volvera
La gaceta., 1938-06-16

Dice que 81, que al Norte, lejos
de Madrid. All campo. AS es
que lremos a Ia casa de Fuente-
rrabia. ALI espersremos 81 We
railo, y que Ia nina Sc diStraiga.
-Dices bien.
Y como Ell este momento Sc
oyeron paSoS al otro lado de la
puerta, Ia marquesa, inquieta
por la nina, sali6 del gabinete,
diciendo:
-iEn fin, va me contaras! t..
10 importaute es que Pepe con-
sideata, como nosotros, roto al
compromise, lno es ash?
dice que es un drama ell res
ponsable de Hodo.
II Musical. t.. Ganas de eludir
nn comproniSo que podSa h.
har rUea M zsvsr$s. con uu.
La gaceta., 1938-06-16

poder comprender las palabras
de su marido.
81; Pepe, contra 10 que ha-
bfamos supuesto bodos en- un
principle, no ha obrado bajo Ell
impulse de mujer alguna.
It'd piensas eSo?-inqui-
ST, Nieves, estoy SECURE.
risa de sarcasmo.
-Si; Nieves, estoy SECURE.
Vengo de Los Casare. He dejado
a Pope, Sc6mo diras?
Como?
II Pues absolutamente igual
que esta Maria; mejor dicho,
mas afectado, mas emocionado!
i Pamplinas! SQuieres tn
quien le obligaba a ha-
esa infamia, sin su aman-
Ia marques, con u
La gaceta., 1938-06-16
ARELLANO HIZO TABLAS
CON Ell LNGLES BERG

New York, JUNO 16.-El We
terano p1gil ingies Jackie kid
Berg, ahora boxeador del peso
wefter, hizo aver tablas, en- re-
fiido combate, con Augie Arella
no, de Houston, estado de Te-
xas.
Berg Nevada obtenidas siete
Victorias consecutivas Y ell con-
tratienpo con Arellano demora-
ra su ascenso a la cdspide de las
lat libras.
Two lugar ell combate en- Ia
Arena greensboro, pesando el
britanico lac libras Y su anita
gonista 148, una mas sobre q
FINITE welter.
La gaceta., 1938-06-16

La victoria de aver fue la quin
ia consecutive de los Yankees,
en- renida acci6n con los Medals
Blancas.
Como los Indios vencieron, los
neoyorquinos Sc quedaron en- ell
segundo lugar.
Ney York &c, 10h, lie; Chica-
go &c, 8h, lie.
Jimmy Fox dispar6 su d&cimo
oveno cuadranglar del ano y los
Medals Rojas vencieron a les
Browns de San Luis.
Joe Vosmik estabaen las ba-
ses, cuando Fox descarg6 su ba-
tazo. Ell director Cronin tam.
bien peg6 otro cuarangular, en-
Ell cuarto.
Cliff, la tercera base de ld
Browns, pogo su quinto jonfor
de Ia temporada.
Boston 7c, 8h, lie; San Lui.
&c, 18Th, De.
La gaceta., 1938-06-16
"a para tranquilizarlo.


Por fortuna, prevaleci6 la O.
pini6n del viejo doctor de la IA
milia, Y Maria, luego de dos PIN
chazos en- un hombro, previa-
mente sujetada por un tropel de
gentle, comenz6 a calmarse,
Por 1ltimo, entornando los
ojos jadeaba.
-Ulevenla a la cama-orde-
no Ell medico que parecia presi-
dir a sus otros colegas.
La trasladaron al lecho Y la
arToparon.
Hubo que repetir los sinapis-
mos, las botellas de aqua hir-
viendo a los pies, ell hielo en- la
frente, y la infeliz Maria qued6
como sumida en- I'm sopor de fie-
bre.
La gaceta., 1938-06-16
NOTICLAS De PELOTA
LIGA NACIONAL
Nicer reptile Ia haxaha de no hit y no carreras

Anoche, en- Brooklyn, n. York,
ei notable pitcher novato Van :
der Nicer estableci6 una marea
mundial repitiendo Ia hazana de
mace pocos dias, cuando lanz6 en-
nueve innings y permiti6 nj hits
nj carreTas.
Es la primera vez en- Ia his
.toria de las ligas may0res que
un pitcher actda en- dos desa-
fios, con varios dias de diferen-
cia, Y en- los dos evita que los ba
tsadores eontrarios peguen de
hit Y anoten carreras.
FL sabado pasado Wander
Nicer dei6 en- blanco a las Abe
jas y aver rep4Ji6 la obra, por
cuenta de los Dodgers.
Ocho corredores del BroO-
klyn llegaron a las bases; pero
ninguno pudo pasar a la go
ma"
Fue la septima victoria del va
c6lebre pitcher, con dos derro-
tas en- total.
Mccormick, ell inicialista de
los Roios, descarg6 I'm cuadran-
gular.
Cincinnati &c, 11h, De; Broo-
klyn DC, Oh, De,
La gaceta., 1938-06-16

Ell marques, dejando a la
muchacha al cuidado de varias
senoras y muchachas amigos,
llam6 aparte a la marquesa.
Entraron en- un gabinetdto.
u Has visto a Pepe?
ST.
-lY que? Yo he pasado una
noche horrible t.. SQue ha O.
currido, por Dios? Dime prom
to!
Els mucho mas grave de 10
que yo me habfa figurado en- an
principle, de 10 que habiamos su
puesto todos...
-iQue quieres decir?
Que nos hemos equivocado
de un modo lamentable...
@Como eQuivocado?-pre-
gunk6 ahnAa 10 msrqussa, sin
La gaceta., 1938-06-16

Ell team de Connie Mack OBJ
tuvo aver su quinta victoria con
sectlva, esta veg por cuenta de
los Tigres. Finney y Chapman
pegaron jonrones.
La gaceta., 1938-06-16
DEPORTES
Ell EQUIPO DEL BRASIL Ju-
CARA CON Ell ITALIANO

Burdeos, JUNO 16-E equi-
10 brasilero de balompie jugara
aoui, Ell jueves, con ell e4uipo tia
liano, campe6n de Europa.
81 Ell Brasil triunfa, pasara a
su poder Ell titulo europeo
EMBARGO para New York, 'lue
go de ser eliminado, ell equipo
cubano, vencedor de Rumania.
La gaceta., 1938-06-16

STE QIUERE. Sonora que liable
ingles Y espafiol, libre para via
jar. Retorno en- Octubre. Pc
queno salario. Oportunidad pa
ra puestc permanente. Lame Ell
jueves o viernes en- 85O7R Ne
braska Ave.
La gaceta., 1938-06-16

Tobin domino a los Gigantes
y estos no pudieron ~anotarle.
Ripple bate6 dos de los S hits de
Ia novena dirigida por Terry.
jim Tobin sc hallaba en- forma
perfecta. Fue la quinta lechada
de los Gigantes en- la Temporal
da.
Pittsburg &c, III, De; N. York
DC, 5h, De
La gaceta., 1938-06-16

Atacaron los Cardenales en-
la novena entrada Y vencieron
a los Phililes, con anotaci6n de
8 carreras por Z.
Las carreras Sc hicieron por
cuenta de los pitcners Syl John
son y All Smith.
San Luis &c, 16h, lie; Filadel-
fla 7c, 14h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1938-06-16

Fl veterano pitcher MacFay-
den, que usa espejuelos, venci6
aver a los Cubs, limitndolos a
cinco hits. Las abejas solo pu-
dieron batear cinco hits, pero
anotaron dos carreras Mueller,
ell catcher, pogo dos de los hits
del Boston. Fue la sexta vidbo-
ria de MacFayden, contra dos
derrotas.
Chicago DC, Oh, De; Boston &c,
5h, 0e,
La gaceta., 1938-06-16
La Gaceta F0lletin No. Ga
binco.

brinco.
Sin embargo, uno de los doc
torres de la casa, que estaba en-
mangas de camisa con la jerin-
guilla en- la mano, lie dijo, con
una sonrisa leve y LENA de con-
fianza:
-iPor Dios, marques, no ha-
- uehad case Q 81 se6ora! ia
La gaceta., 1938-06-16
LIGA AMERICANA

Derrotaron los Indios a les
Senadores, con Whitehill de pit
cher, que permiti6 II hits; pero
mantuvo 81 dominic hasta ell ID
timo momento. La derrota 10
-arg6 el pitcher Chase. Con
su triunfo el Cleveland mantle
ne su medic desafio de ventaja.
Washington &c. 11h, lie; Gle
veland &c, l1h, 2e.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

TOUGHEST and yet
most satisfying OF
omoteur horse sports IS
the point to- point rooe.
designed to give fox
hunting people q chonoe
to notch the speed.
Jumping obiIitv ond en-
duronoe of the horses
they ride to hounds. At
the end Of O 4 to s mile
grind, If they win. they
ore presented with o
trophy. There is no
money involved. II they
lose, usuolIy they hove
sometime to tolk obout
for O lifetime. beoouse
no such roee is dull Tor
onv one.
Few yeors 900 VM-
einio hunts led the woy
in the revivol Of this an
Gent sport. In 1888 o'-
most q score such roces
we're run in the Wosh'ng-
ton oreo. Here we give
you the pictorial record
Of the secs son which
ended April z.
Photos by Hayes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-13
EASTERN STARS
 TO HOLD MEETING

At the regular meeting of the Eastern Star, which is to be held tomorrow evening at o'clock 'n the Scottish Rite Temple, further plans for the entertainment of the Most Worthy Grand Matron of the General Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, Mrs. Anna w Smalley, who will visit in Juneau soon, will be discussed.
 Mrs. Smalley passed through Ju- neau' on the Denali on June 4 at which time officers of the local chapter of the Eastern Star escort ed her around Juneau and vicinity
 Mrs. Smalley has the highest po- sition in the Eastern Star Order elected to her office at the Grand Assembly which was held in Indi- ana last September.
 In charge of plans during the visit of Mrs. Smalley to the local chapter is Mrs. J. P Williams, who was Juneaus Delegate to the Grand convention at Indiana. The Juneau Order will exemplify all their ritu- alistic work before the grand off cer and a school of instruction will be held
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-13
Many Enjoy Day
 With Boy Scouts
 At Eagle River
Boats and Cars Take Par ents and Friends to Visit
 Annual Encampment

1 Despite an overcast day which started out with showers, D good sized representation of relatives and friends journeyed to the Eagle River Boy Scout Camp yesterday and en- joyed the holiday with the boys
 The Cordelia D, owned by Trevor Davis, went out Saturday after noon with party of IA, who spent that evening at Fritz Cove and | went on into camp yesterday morn ing The Wanderer, owned by Claus Larson, and explained by his son Kell Larson, left here yesterday morning taking party of 43, in cluding the captain and three crew members. Others drove to camp, reporting the going mot so bad where construction and repair work is now underway The Treva c, owned by Ralph Reischl, dropped H. L. Faulkner and son, Malcolm. at camp during the morning and called again around o'clock to pick up several inbound.
 With picnic lunches spread, the Scouts and their guests enjoyed a pleasant day winding up with a camp fire program on the beach just before the visitors headed for home.
 Going out on the Cordelia D were MT. and Mrs R. R. Rowe and son, Ned; Mrs Russell Cook; MT. and Mrs. Waino Hendrickson and daughter, Dorothy; Miss Ann Mor- ris, and Mrs. and Mrs. Trevor Davis and four children.
 Outbound on the Wanderer with Capt. Kell Larson and his Sea Scout crew of Kenny Lee, Frank Parsons and Wendell Schneider, were Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Olive Cole, Ladima Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Russell Hermann and daughter, Barbara; MT and Mrs. Tom Allen and daughter Lois; Miss GdullIlt QduSllOtl Ol GIlC Camp Director; Mrs Walter Bind sell, Tom Powers, Frank Chinelli, Ellen Sorri, Mrs. Helen CasS and daughter, Marian; Frank Krsul and Jack Sorri, who went out to join the camp; Mrs. Cyril zuboff, Erling Oswald, Mrs. Dorothy Notar and daughter, Beth; Mrs $. Devon and Billy Devon; Lincoln Turner, MT. and Mrs Mcclure and baby; MT. and Mrs H. O. Adams, Billy Logan, Mrs. James Stewart, Astrid Varnes5, Mrs. David Wood, Jr., and son, Ed, and MT. and Mrs. Lew Williams and two daughters, Jane and Susan.
 Listed as one of the best deeds of the day: Performed by Joe Render, who carried a big freezer of ice cream on his back from the end if the road-and had it there in time for the boys to have it for lunch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-13
Game Commission Staff Enjoys
 Outing-And Fish

Members of the Alaska Game Commission staff enjoyed their an- nual picnic Sunday at Lena Beach with the Frank Dufresne cabin as headquarters and Homer Jewell as Chef de Cuisine. The fair members of the staff are reported to have caught almost every known kind of a fish the sea in that location has to offer, and men of the staff weren't talking much about fishing today, paying more attention to blisters and other hand wounds brought on from rowing and bait ing hooks, as well as extracting the latter from the interior regions of several halibut salmon, red snap per and what-have-you. Even the most ardent fishermen male mem bers of the staff were admitting to- day that the girls just showed them things when it came to fishing.
 The new Lance Hendrickson speed" boat was put to the test and while reports were conflicting it was reported that it could keep up with any two good men rowing a boat-not two very good men, it was emphasized, although the owner proudly stated that not even Gar Wood could keep up with his craft over a distance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-13
By ADELAIDE KERR AP Fashion Editor

Notes from fashion scouts book:
 Striped ribbon bags are smart new accessories for summer clothes Some of them are flat square pouches folding several times to envelope shape. Wide-brimmed black hats top some of the smartest costumes seen on Fifth Avenue. .'. All white frocks worn with dark accessories are hailed as a coming summer town fashion. Paris midseaSon fashion shows indicate the vogue for costume jeWelry is still strong. Leading designers showed rigid jewel-spiked midarm bracelets and metal collarettes with simple dark frocks . .DiademS of flowers rising on their stems make new evening coiffures. U. Reports from the fashion mart say a new mat velvet is coming to town this fall. Grape, mauve and violet tones are receiving increasing mo- tice. Lilly Dache is making summer turbans of fishnet accented with bright flowers. . Forest and field give inspiration for Schiap- arelli's new midseason collection Leaf and insect clips and wheat sheaf buttons are used as accents. Printed frocks topped by jackets or redingotes to match promise to be almost town uni form for hot weather wear. t. l. Bandanna hats, combining Wid e crownless brims with bright ker- chiefs tied around the head, are something different for beach wear Embroideries made news in recent Paris fashion shows. Ostrich tips trim some of the smartest summer hats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-13
PRISONERS BROUGHT
 HERE FROM HOONAH

Deputy Marshal Walter Hellan flew to Hoonah yesterday with Pilot Alex Holden and brought three prisoners to the Federal jail here They are Henry Cropley, who was bound over to the grand jury by Commissioner Robert Brown of Hoonah on charges of forgery and passing forged checks; Roy Faw- cett, sentenced to three months on a charge of being drunk and dis orderly, and Edward Austin, given two months on a drunk and dis orderly charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-13
CONDITION OF GEORGE
 WHITE ABOUT THE SAME

George White, son of MT. and Mrs. Albert White, who was injured in a motorcycle accident last Fri day evening is in St. Ann's Hos pital with his condition approxi- mately the same as when taken there
 White is suffering @ concussion of the brain and other head in juries after being thrown head long from a motorcycle when he hit a piece of corduroy on the highway while on his way to the White cabin on Lena Beach.