davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-03
T0DAY'S SHORT

TOKYO-6:00 PM. ~ Musical
Selections. JZJ,25.4 m, 11.80 meg.
MOSCOW-7:00 PM. = News
and Program for English Listen
ers. RAN, 81 M, 9.6 meg.
LONDON-7:1O PM. - The
opening of the Empire Exhibition
(ScotlanO by his Majesty the
King, a recording. esp, 1875 M,
1881 meg; esd, 25.5 M, Ills
meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg;
GSB, Bis M, 9.51 meg.
BERLIN-7:30 P.M.-Solo Con-
certs. DJD, 25.4 M, lit meg.
ROME 7:30 PM. - Tuesday
Symphonies. FRO, 31.1 M, 1853
meg; IRF, sos M, 9.S3 meg;
10Y, 1921 M, 11.90 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-03
PROGRAM

PRAGUE, Observation-Disclosures
P. M.-Folk Songs; Brass Band
OLR4A, 25.3 m, 11.83 meg;
OLR5A, 1877 M, 1928 meg.
BERLIN-8:45 PM. - Student
Life Today. DJD, 25.4 m, lit
meg.
CARACAS-8:45 P.M.-Musical
Trio. YV5RC, SIT M, So meg.
LONDON-9:20 PM. Talk:
America Speaks" GSI, 1876 m.
1926 meg; esd, 25.5 M, It's
meg; Csc, 31.3 m, 9:5S meg.
GSB, Bis M, 9.5l meg
SYDNEY, Australia-1:15 AM
Talk on Australia. VK2ME, 3.26
M, $50 meg,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-03
Radio Features TODAY

ton from its lands and homes in the
Great Smoky Mountains Will be drama
tized by a cast made up of Civic The
alter members: Among those IN the
George Buchan, George Cain, Robert
Duncan, Ted Field, Harrison Libbey and
Robert M. Miller. ...,,........ 80. VOL
7:OO-BIG TowN-Edward G. Robin
son as the editor and Claire Trevor as
the society editor of a metropolitan
newspaper, present another racket-bust-
ing story .'...,.'.'.''''..'' ''... WJSN
7:sO-GREEN HoRNET-w syp
games flourish at carnivals and street
fairs the Green Hornet" sallies forth
to strike at the politicians who have
fostered such a condition, Fran Striker
authors the scripts. ..... .....'.- VOL
NOVELTY
9OO-BELIEvE IT OR NoT-A str
prising coincidence that twice altered
the destiny of the Egyptian throne will
be dramatized by Bob Ripley. Guest
stars will include four men with interest
ing Jops' .'.'''''.''.'..''' '.'. "RC
DISCUSSIONS
7:3O-PALEsTINE APPEALED. Abba
Hillel Silver, of Cleveland, national chair
man of the United Palestine Appeal will
be the featured speaker Senator Rob
ert j. Buckley, of Ohio, and Dr. Stephen
;. wise, chairman of the executive COM
mtttee of the Appeal, will discuss THE
Crisis for World Jewry" .........W MAL
9:3O-CURRENT oUESTIoNs-Repre-
sentative Arthur d. Healey Cd, Massa-
chussetts. The Wages and Hours Pill"
WJSV
945-WILLIAM A. WHITE-The ven
cradle editor of the Emporia Gazette
speaks al dinner celebrating fiftieth an
niversary of the founding of Riis House.
'Festus, l Plunge" Is the title of his adj
uress' '.'..'.'''., ....,,....,. .WJSV
10:15-AIR MAIL WEEK.. C. Ed
gerton. research expert in aviation. Air
Mail, Its Past and Its Future" -. VOL
1O:15-REPREsENTA DIEs-of
Texas discusses Wages and Hours Leg
lslatlon ''...........,..... "MAL
NEWS COMMENTATORS
'5;3O-BOAKE CARTER 600. .wJsv
5:45-LOWELL THOMAS -. .WMAL
7:0O-FULTON LEWIS, JR. &C.. VOL
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
9:3O-JIMMY DORSEY ... VOL
10:00-ABE LYMAN. ........ WJSV
1O:45-HAPPY FELTON, ......... WJSV
II :OO-ART BROWN. VOL
IL :3O-PAUL PENDARVIS. .WJSV
12:O5-BERT BLOCK VOL
12:9O-RAY HEATING VOL
1:0O-DANCE MUSIC. VOL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-03

s:S0-EARL GoDwIN-HIGHLIGH
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPSED BY RE-
INGToN TIMES EDITORIAL STAFF,
HEARD AT THIS EARLY MORNING
PERIOD, MONDAY THROUGH sATUR-
OA& '''''''' '''...''' '.'''' w NAL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
s:OO-JUsT ENTERTAINMENTS
sical program featuring the Andrews Sis
ters, Tenor Jack Fulton and Carl Hohen-
Earten's orchestra. Fultons solos: II
Could Use a Dream and II See Your
Face Before Me" .................W JSV
S:3o-HoMETowNE pro-
gram to National Music Week. now be-
ing celebrated. Lee Everett will inter-
view Maria Grever. Spanish composer of
TT Pi Tin" song sensation of the past
Few months. Rudy Schramm's orchestra
will feature special Victor Herbert
medley .................. ..... WMAL
7:OO--JoHNNY PREsENT Slack
Johnstone's Thrill of the Week." dram
atizing the WORK of Arthur Koehler,
wood expert connected with the U. S.
Forest Service. Music by Russ Morgan
and vocalists. including Genevieve Rowe
and the Swing Fourteen. ...........W RC
7:3O-AL JoLsoN-osa Johnson. IA
nous African explorer, shares guest
honors with e. E. Give, English actor
and comedian. Program regulars in
Victor Young's orchestra ....... .WJSV
SOCIAL PEARCE-The Capital City
furnishes the background and theme of
Al Pearce's weekly broadcast, which will
originate In the Shoreham Hotel. Guest
singer will be Loretta Lee, popular vocal
ist recently heard on the air from the
West Coast. Carl Hoff and his or
ehestra. ...........'.... ."JSN
s:SO-FIBBER McGEE-Recomes
small-town impresario during his reg
ular broadcast. Clark Dennis. tenor
star. will sing IT Fall in Love With You
Every Day" accompanied by Billy Mills
and his orchestra. ...... .........W RC
s:3O-BENNY GooDMA
his Swing SCHOOL, session from a hall
room. The maestro has decid I'd to ex-
pertinent with ballroom broadcastinR.
and may follow the custom for the re-
mainder of his current tour. $50. WJSV
10:3O-SACRED CHOIR FESTIVAL
National Music Week program. Seven
leading church choirs of This city. com
prsinE $50 voices, will be heard in two
selections. DR.. Harvey r. Gaul will
conduct the group in Hear. o Thou
Shepherd of Israel" one of mis- com posi-
tionss Observation-Disclosures. WMAL
DRAMA
s;S0-HOURS OF DESTINY-Story of
forced migration of great Cherokee ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-03
MORE BEAUTIES
IN SEM|F|NALS
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
luxury planes. She will go in a
travelling suit the gift of the Model
Shop, 1903 F. ST., N. w., and while
she dances with some of the cele-
brities to whom Winchell will per-
sonally introduce her, at some of
Manhattan's maddest and merriest
night clubs, she will wear an even
ing gown which will be the gift of
the same shop.
Then, if she happens to be from
Virginia will be the guest for
a weekend of Down Country Maya
zine, the Old Dominion's swank
society publication, and of Roland
Eaton. manager of the magnificent
Cavalier Hotel, at Virginia Beach.
The weekend at the Cavalier will
be awarded to the most beautiful
Virginia Miss in the Sweepstakes
regardless of whether she reaches
the finals and becomes Miss Wash
ington,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-03

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
Dress up for summer! Order
your copy of the NEW ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK i'm.
mediately!
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTI TERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to The Wash
inCtOn Times, Pattern Depart
ment. 243 w. 18th St., New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-03

SS0-EARL GoDwIN-HIGHLIGH |
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPSED BY RE-
PORTER GOODWIN. OF THE WASH
INGTON TIMES EDITORIAL STAFF,
PERIOD, MONDAY THROUGH SATUR-
NV uMAT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-03
Payne to Talk
At Radio School

George Henry Payne, member
of the Federal Communications
Commission, will discuss radio
regulations at 8:15 o'clock tonight
at the National Academy of
BroadcaSting, 2017 s. st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-03

s:S8-HOURS OF DESTINY-Story of
forced migration of great Cherokee ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-03
FAMILY COMPETITION

BROCKTON. Mass. May 8.
There's nothing like a bit of COM
petition in the family. Donald
c. C. Crandelemere, Al. and
his son, William E., are both stu
dent pilots at Brockton airport.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-03
SEE WILD WEST SHOW

"A SCOTS OF Ln6 entrants IN Inc
sweepstakes, christened "Winchel
lettes" by Col. Ralph Williams, OF
Col. Tim McCoy's Wild West show
were Colonel McCoyS guest at the
circus last night.
Here are the girls who will com
prise the second group of semi.
finalists, who will pass in review
before the judges Thursday eve
ming.
Esther Marchant. Interior, In.
dian Affairs; Gertrude Payne, Soil
Conservation; Adeline. Morris,
WPA; M. C. Thompson, Engrav-
ing: Jeanne Orstadt, WPA; Ger
trude Telshaw. Federal Surplus
Commodities; Babette Loeb, FILA:
Jane Linthicum. FHLBB: Marie
Brown, WPA; Helen Marks, Treas
ury; Jacqueline Foster, Social Sc
curity; Sue Morris, House Office
Building Kathleen Whittle, House
Office; Ruth Erck, House Office;
Vera Scheidel, Interstate Com
merce; Leona Hickman. Veterans
Administration; Adelaide Walton,
National Park Service; Vera Jor-
dan, Labor; Olive Dufficy, Miss
Adjutant General; Lois Steil, Post
Office Department; Katerine Kelt,
Senate Office Building; Velma
Hall, Soil Conservation; Virginia
Bibb, Commerce; Elizabeth Small
mann, Social Security; Hazel Al
len, FILA; Elaine Cheverlange.
PWA: Katherine Wilkes, GAO
i Legal: Evelyn Lee. GAO Audit;
Patsy Perkins, GAO Audit; Kath-
eryn Grove, GAO Postal; Edna
Evans, GAO Records; Jeanne E.
Hansen, GAO Records; Anna
OBrien, Coal Commission; Mar
garet Kruis, Coal Commission :;
Ruth Rice, Narcotics; Mildred
Etheridge, Library of Congress;
Marguerite Dodson, Agriculture
Margaret Sullivan, Agriculture
Fay Lacy, Soil Conservation; Will
helmina Shouse. Agriculture; Flo
Use Lingbach, Agriculture: Faith
Hurst, Surplus Commodities; Mary
ESten, Post Office: Mary Anne La
Cows, Farm Security; Anna M.
Baer, AAA; Mary M. Richie, AAA;
Estelle Mcnamara, WPA: Mary
Rose Wolfe, Federal Power; Nora
McDavid, Appointments: Marie
Dennis, st. Elizabeths; Edwin Nc
Daniel, Rural Identification: Kay
Tadler, PWA; Verna Grahek,
Navy; Dorothy Mattingly, Ar
chiVes; Evangeline Rice, District
Building; Faye Marie Lacy, FSCC.
TOUGH DECISION
You'll find the pictures of Is of
these beauties on another page in
today's Washington Times.
Remember, Winchell himself
will meet the finaistS on the stage
of the Capitol Theater on Wednes-
day, May II; and probably, though
he's begging off now on the
ground that he doesn't want to be
modern Paris, to cause another
10-year war by picking the most
beautiful girl of any group, he
will himself pick the Miss Wash
ington of the Sweepstakes. But
there will also be present Wolcott
Waggaman. Miss Gina Brennan,
and Robert Gates to help him
make what Is certainly going to be
=
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02
EX GOVERNOR RIGGS RETURNS
 AFTER II YEARS
Bound a ry Commissioner, Daughter, Commissioner
 Ogilvie of Canada Here

For his first trip to the Territory in IT years, or since he completed his three-year term as Governor in June of 1921, Thomas Riggs arrived in Juneau this morning aboard the Baranof accompanied by his daugh- ter, Miss Lisette Riggs, and Noel J. Ogilvie of Ottawa, Canada. The former Governor and MT. Ogilvie compose the International Bound- ary Commission The latter is not only the Canadian member of the commission but also head of the Geodetic Service of Canada.
 They expect to remain in the Southeast Alaska region until about June 25, visiting the boundary at Taku, Stikine, Skagway and other places to make a check of monu- ment and marker surveys on the longest boundary line in the world, and as well the most accurate.
 Back more than a quarter of a century ago, MT. Ogilvie and the former Governor were young sur- veyors on the boundary line so there probably are few if any per- sons in the two countries who know more about the international bound- ary between Canada and the Unit ed States. They have traversed most of it from the east coast, across Canada and up the coast to the Arctic. MT. Riggs first came north as a gold rusher in '97 and went over the famous Chilkoot trail to the Klondike. In 1909, MT. Ogilvie came north on survey work and their Hines" have been running to- gether more or less ever since, with never a squabble, the former Cover nor facetiously comm e n t e d, on whether MT. Ogilvie was Judging few inches in favor of Canada or whether Riggs was trying to grab a little soil in favor of Uncle Sam.
 MT. Riggs was surprised by the great growth in Juneau since he lived here.
 T hardly know the place." he said. All this paving, new build ings. It seems to me it was all planking down on the lower Front Street, or do you call it Franklin now, when we were here. We are anxious to get around and see it all.'
 Mrs. Riggs and young Tommy are planning to join the former Gov ernor and Miss Riggs here shortly, planning to sail from Seattle aboard the Yukon July 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02
Commission
 Is Planning }
 New Stations

An expansion program to include radio weather stations at Juneau, Cordova and Nome in addition to those already under construction at Anchorage and Fairbanks IS planned by the Alaska Aeronautics and Communications Commission for the next eight months, it was reported, following the meeting Of the Commission this morning.
 Requests have been made to Washington for more equipment and if this is made available by the Federal agencies the new stations will be started as soon as it arrives, Secretary Sheldon Simmons said.
 G. E. Goudie, supervising engineer for the Commission, is leaving for the Westward in a few days to complete construction of the sta- tions at Anchorage and Fairbanks and it is expected that if equipment is made available construction of the other three stations will start as soon as that work is finished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02
HIRST-CHICHAGOF
 OFFICIALS HERE
 ON WAY TO MINE

To make an inspection of the mine. Lew Kay of Seattle, Presi- dent of the Hirst-C -Chichagof Mining Company, and George A. Meagher Vice-President, also of Seattle, ar- rived in Juneau on the Baranof and hopped by plane at 1 o'clock this afternoon for the property. MT Meagher was accompanied to Ju- neau by Mrs. Meagher.
 MT. Kay, prominent Seattle Chi nese and son-in-law of the late Coon Dip, said he had no comment to make relative to the mining operations until he had been over to the property.
 Two or three days. when I come back, perhaps, I'll know something about it. he smiled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02
VICTOR B. ROSS
 NAMED DEPUTY
 MARSHAL HERE

Marshal William T. Mahoney to- day announced the appointment of former Representative Victor B. Ross as a deputy marshal. to work out of this office. The new deputy will take over his duties right after the holiday.
 Ross is widely known in the Ter ritory, having for several years been in the aviation business and traversing most of it. At the last legislat tive session he was mem- Der of the delegation from the Fourth Division to the House. Since the first of the year he moved to Juneau with Mrs. Ross to make their home and has been engaged in private business here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02
CLOSING HOURS IN JUNEAU TO
 REMAIN SAME
Council Adopts Regula. tions, Refusing Exten-
 sion Tn Summer

Closing hours on beverage dis pensarieS in Juneau will remain the same as usual as the result oi passage by the City Council at its meeting last night of an ordinance taking out the legal defects in the previous regulations. The dispensar- ies will close at l am daily and al 2:30 o'clock on Sundays and days preceding holidays.
 Effort was made by Councilman c. E. Krause to amend the ordin- ance and permit the places to be open "A hours during the six months of summer with music stopping at am. He won support from Coun- cilman Oscar Harri but Councilmen John Mccormick, Ralph Beistline and Sam Feldon opposed and voted passage of the ordinance as the regulations now stand.
 The Council adopted a budget for the city year starting April on a basis of estimated revenues of $200,- 900, allowing $10,O00 for retiring bonded debt. The expenses during the year ending last April were $193,277. In the estimated revenues, the budget figures include: Taxes, $100,000; licenses, $30,000 cemetery, $1,000; wharf, $15,000; schools, $50,- 900. and miscellaneous, $4,000
 On motion of Councilman Me Cormick the Council voted to give department heads more leeway in the employing of temporary help. At an executive session recently, the Council ruled that all department heads had to consult the respective Council committees before hiring any one even in an emergency. This has proven to be working a hard ship on both the police and fire departments, it was brought out and the rule was rescinded where only temporary help is involved.
 The Council voted to accept long, shoremen insurance coverage from Shattuck Agency, the first time it has had such coverage. Previously, the companies would not write longshore insurance, it was stated The city will pay premium of $16.15 per $l00 of longshore payroll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02
JUNEAU READY FOR BIG CELEBRATION
Japanese Fishing Fleet Has Left Bristol Bay Section;
 Another Fleet in Boring Seq

ported in Boring Sea this season She is accompanied by a fleet of smaller vessels and apparently is concentrated on fishing and can- ming crabs and cod.
 Freeman said the news of the Japanese withdrawal was plain evidence that the committees ef- forts disclosed the serious nature of the problem arising as the result of the encroachment of Oriental operators upon the coast fisheries has borne fruit. not only in this country but in Japan as well"
 The departure of the vessels at this time when the season is open ing, may indicate, Freeman said, that. the Japanese wish to remove any suspicion that their fleet is operating against the salmon run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02
AIR M ALL FROM
 SEATTLE BEFORE FIRST OF YEAR
Service Will Start as Soon as Equipment Is Avail
 able, Crosson Reports

Pacific Alaska Airways will start air mail service out of Seattle for Juneau and Fairbanks not later than the first of the year, accord ing to Joe Crosson, PAA General Manager, who arrived in Juneau this morning on the Baranof and hopped for Fairbanks this noon after attending a meeting of the Alaska Aaeronautics and Communi- cations Commission this morning.
 The major cause for delay is get ting equipment, he reported. Fac tories building aircraft are far be- hind in their orders and it is nearly impossible to acquire the right kind of ships, he said.
 The service probably will be in- augurated with flying boats or am phibians due to the lack of landing fields, but later four r-motored stra- toliners will be put on the route, he said One of these huge ships is now under construction for Pan- American, parent company of PAA, at the Boeing plant in Seattle and probably will be put on the Alaska run if landing fields are provided by that time. There are no fields in the Territory now capable of handling such large ship, Crosson said
 However, he explained, the huge land planes eventually will be seen winging over the route, coming over water to Ketchikan, thence to Jul neau and on into Fairbanks. The PAA chief spent couple of months in New York on his present trip in connection with company business and reported that new five-place Stinson would be added to the PAA equipment about Aug ust l. It is also planned to get an additional Electra to supplement the service of the two now in operation in Alaska, he said, but he expects it will be at least three months before delivery can be ex- pected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02
GRAND OFFICERS FOR RAINBOW GIRLS DUE
 IN JUNEAU TUESDAY

Thirty-four members of the Or der of Rainbow Girls are making the Alaskan tour on board the steamer Denali, due to arrive here Tuesday. Fifteen members of the order will disembark at Juneau and exemplify work for the local chap ter, while the other members of the party will make the round-trip to SkagWay.
 Accompanying the girls will be two members of the Masonic Lodge in Seattle, and a member of the Eastern Star from the States.
 Entertainment by the Juneau Rainbow Girls Chapter has been planned for the visit of the grand officers here during the next week, and all girls are requested to be at the boat to greet the visitors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02
PEACE PROPOSALS
 TO CLOSE CONFLICT

LONDON, July 2.-International unofficial plans to end the year. old conflict in China are reported and are attributed to the Japanese dominated Peiping Provisional Gov ernment.
 The proposals include partition ing of China into five autonomous governments, parcelling out trade resources between Germany, Japan Great Britain and France.
 Japan would govern North China and Inner Mongolia and East China through puppet state governments
 Chiang Kai Shek vii be given Central China with the Capital City at Hankow.
 Germany would be given prefer ence of Shantung where she had pre-war power. Great Britain would be given lower Yangtze area and France certain sections of South China.
 The proposals would give China to nations where each power has concentrated industrial develop ments in the past.
 There's Hitch
 This plan is not officially con- firmed and does not seem likely as Chiang, it is said, will not con- slider it. Observers see in the pro- posals an indication of basis on which Japan would like to discuss cessation of hostilitieS.
 Meanwhile France took a slap at Japan for suspending importa- tions of the Japanese quota Tn merchandise covering the first quarter. The motivation of the move is said to be Frances fear of security in Indo-China where bomb- ings of nearby Hainan Island have occurred.
 There is little change noted in the land operations of the forces in China.
 Japanese bombers again blasted Swatow today and also attacked Hukow, 150 miles downriver from Hankow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02
JAP AN SCHEMES TO TER ANIMATE CHINA CONFLICT
Proposals of International Nature, Advanced by
 Puppet Government
INVADED NATION
 MAY BE DIVIDED
Meanwhile War Planes Make Another Air Raid
 on South China City

BULLETIN - HONGKONG, July 2. = Evacuation of all foreigners from Swatow appears likely after second punishing bombardment by Japanese war planes again today. The air raiders seem to concentrate their smelling on the city's rail- way station. The casualty list is though to be small since the bulk of the populace fled to the country after yesterdays destructive bombing in which 400 are reported to have been killed.
 Foreign COnsuls in SwatOw are said to be urging their Ma tiOnals to evacuate the city. The United States and Great Bri- tain are preparing to provide for refugees aboard their gum boats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-02
FOUR BALL TILTS SET ON CHANNEL OVER WEEKEND
Doubleheader Here Tomor. row Game in Douglas
 Monday Forenoon

Big Baseball doings loom over the Fourth of July weekend, for both Juneau and Douglas. Four games are on tap.
 First, there's the doubleheader commencing tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Firemen's Park, when the Army team from Chilkoot Bar racks meets the Sailor team off the U. s. Coast Guard ship Haida. That game is to be followed immediately by the scheduled Gastineau Chan nel League clash between the Doug las and Elk teams.
 Two games are also booked for Monday, the Fourth proper. As a part of the Independence Day cele- bration in Douglas, the Douglas league nine and the Haida squad will meet on the island diamond at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
 Back in Firemen's Park, in Ju- neau, on the afternoon of the Fourth, the Moose and Elk league teams will take the field at 4 o'clock for the finale of the annual Fourth of July money series"
 With their new grandstand now completed, the Juneau Fire Depart ment officials have announced that commencing with the Fourth of July game, and thereafter, a charge will be made to everyone not holding a season ticket, to view games played in Firemen's Park, except children under fifteen years of age, who will be admitted free of charge.
 The officials explained that the charge is made necessary by the erection of the new stand for the comfort of spectators and other new improvements to the park, which must be made to pay for themselves. Also, heretofore, the Fire Department, through the vol untary contribution method, has been unable to even meet regular expenses, such as the cost of balls. The officials feel that the charge to be made is not unreasonable and that the reasons for it will be appreciated by the fans.