davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-13
COLISEUM 10 HAVE 2 BILLS
 FOR WEEKEND
White Bondage and Cod Country and the Man
 to Be Featured

White Bondage" melodrama dealing with the humble but pie tureque cotton pickers of the re- mote regions of the Deep South, be- gins tonight at the Coliseum theatre, with lovely and talented Jean Muir as the star.
 The story has to do with that type of cotton workers known as share croppers," who grow and pick the cotton on a percentage basis, meanwhile getting their food rent, clothing and so on from the large landowners.
 In the hands of interruptions storekeepers, who represent the owners, the share -croppers are merely peons-more often than not finding themselves at the end of the season not only without money, but deeply in debt to the crooked individual who has been weighing their crops and dealing out their supplies.
 Joseph King. character actor Miss Muir winsome country lass and Gordon Oliver, a Northerner play the leads in this Dixie thriller
 White Bondage" is an original screen play by Anthony Coldeway and had as it's technical advisor on customs, costumes, scenic effects and the like Mrs. Elizabeth Hearst
 Second feature scheduled at the Coliseum theatre is Gods Country and the Man. Tom Keene is cast in the leading role, and has strong supporting cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-13
Rainbow Girls And DeMO|ayS
 Will Install

A public installation of officers of the Order of Rainbow Girls and the DeMolay boys will take place at o'clock tomorrow night in the Scottish Rite Temple, to be followed by a dance.
 Installing officers for the Rain bow Girls are: Edithbelle Heller, Installing Worthy Adviser; Lazzette Shearer, Installing Chaplain; Elaine Housel, Installing Recorder; Alber- ta Porter, Installing Marshal; and Edytlie Young. Installing Musician.
 Installing officer for the DeMolays will be Peter Melseth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-13
FORTY FIVE TO GRADUATE,
 HIGH SCHOOL
Largest Class in Juneau History Will Receive
 Diplomas June l

The largest class ever to graduate from the Juneau High School, 45, will receive their diplomas at the commencement exercises to take place in the High School gymnasium on the night of June l. The bac- calaureate exercises will be held in the gymnasium on the night of May 2a at o'clock.
 At the commencement exercises student speakers will feature the program, Superintendent A. B. Phil lips will present the graduates and Principal Alex s. Dunham will award the honors.
 The graduates to receive their dip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-13
FORFEITS LIFE
 FOR KILLING Z

BOSTON, Mass, May l3.-Con- victed of staying two Newton police men last August, Edward P. Simp- son. 41, was executed in the state prison early this morning.
 Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-13
LOUISE MURRISH IS RETURNING SOUTH
 ON NORTHLAND

Miss Louise Murrisn, who has been reporter on the staff of The Empire for the past year, has re- signed her position end is sailing on the Northland today for her home in Oakland, Cal. Miss Murrish, a graduate of the University of Cali fornia, was associated with the San Frtncisco Chronicle for some time before coming north and expects to re-enter the service of that paper for the summer.
 Miss Sybil Godfrey, well known young Juneau girl, is taking over Miss Murrish's former duties ct The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-13

lomaS are.
 Mitchell Daniloff, Patricia Hussey Ann Campbell, Richard Aiken, FL aine Housel, Beatrice Primavera Lyman Snow, Dolores Smith, Ellen McKechnie . Leonard Lowell, Lillian niloh Jane Blomgren, Richard Brown Anne Morris, Ruth Kunnas, Edwir Hildre.
 Irene Mccormick. Jean Taylor Helen Ricketts, Gerald Coke, Edythe Young, Violet Mello, Mary Jear McNaughton.
 Gilbert DeVault, Corrine Duncan Henry Behrends, Pauline Mestrezat Thomas Hellan.
 Helen Beistline, Elizabeth Stewart Nichols. Harold Hansen, Marguerite Protzman, Frances Newman, Ros' Peterson.
 John Alstead, Caroline McAlister Roy De Roux, Millie Marie Jorgen' son.
 Rudolph Edman, Phyllis Jenne Mary Ellen Spain, Robert Ridley Bil Alexander, Mary Metcalf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-13
HOSPITAL NOTES

Lester Ingle underwent major operation at St. Ann's Hospital last night. His condition is favorable to- day.
 Mrs. Arthur Lundburg and baby girl were dismissed from St. Anns Hospital today.
 Emile Cool underwent major operation at the Government Hos pital this morning. She is in a fav- orable condition this afternoon.
 The oldest Spanish university is that of Salamanca, founded in 1239
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-13
COURT UPHOLDS LABOR BOARDS
 STEEL RULING
Sustains Order to Reinstate 5000 Employees Dis
 missed During Strike

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May l3.- The United States Circuit Court of Appeals has denied the Labor Board permission to reopen the Republic Steel Company case. The Company has been ordered to reinstate 5000 employees dismissed after last sum- mers strike.
 This ruling makes national his tory" declared Mortimer Gordon, Republic Steel's attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-13

GOOD FOODS SALE Tomorrow at Bert's Cash Grocery. By Junior Auxiliary of American Legion. adV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-13
HILDING HAGLUND
 IS PRESIDENT OF
 ADVISORY COUNCIL

Word has been received that Hiding Haglund, former Juneau High School student, has been elect ed president of the Advisory Coun- cil of Associated Students of Whit man College for next year.
 Along with this, Haglund will be a member of the Intrafraternity Council, and Director of Intramural Athletics for the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, of which he is mem- Der.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-13
DOUGLAS PROM
 FOR SATURDAY

The annual Prom of the Douglas High School will be held Saturday night as the big event on the Chan nel. The affair will be given in the Natatorium which has been decorat- ed appropriately for the event. Spec ial features will be given during the evening, it is announced by those in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-13
NO. o.

To complete the Royal Cafe, window-display refrigeration unit is to be installed soon by w. P. John son. in which turing array of fresh food-stuffs will be on view to passers-by on the street. Contractor for the complete re-painting of the Royal Cafe was Howard K. Larsen, while all carpenter and cabinet work was done under direction of E. o. Fields.
 MT. Sunde and his associates in the new restaurant, all of whom will join in it's operation. are all res taurant operators of wide experi- ence. They formerly operated the Pioneer Cafe here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-13
GUN BATTLE
 RESULTS IN
 TWO DEATHS
Deputy, Escaped Convict Are Killed-Another
 Officer Wounded

TAHLQUAH, Okla, May 13. A Cherokee County Deputy Sheriff and an escaped convict have been killed, and another deputy wounded when three officers engaged in a gun battle with one of two escaped prisoners.
 The dead are Deputy Osie Gourd, 34 Cherokee Indian, and A. L. Whit am, 38, convict.
 Deputy Frank Speaks suffered a flesh wound in the battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-02
odoy's Club Activities

Delta Chapter. Theta Sigma Phi sorority-Luncheon o. m
Crystal Room, Wardman Park Hotel. -
lambda Chi sorory-1nstalaion chapter D. M La
tayette Hotel. @ -
Soropts ClubMemberS attending North
Atlantic Region, Gloucester county, New Jersey.
anniversary at Martha Washington Seminary 364O Sixteenth St.
W. Richard Arnold Chapter meeting of Mrs James W.
Cliff 4116 Harrison st. N w.
Women of the by Child Care and Training
committee p m Chdrens Emergency Home
Mission dancing class for children of Moose 1880 Moose
Hail., 1414 st. N. w.
Delta Beta Sigma Dance p. m Hayoft 1925 Massachr
sets Ave. N. w.
Chinese Womans Observation-Disclosures 2:3O D. NJ Chinese
Embassy 3225 Woodley Rd N. w.
Womans National Democratic C1u-Bridge luncheon 1880
p mp clubhouse 1926 New Hampshire Ave- N. w.
Y. w. c. A.-Gr Reserves homecoming party, o
headquarters Seventeenth and K Sts N w.
Wyoming State Society-Dinner dance 8 o. M ballroom
Raleigh Hotel.
PIT Hayes. executive meeting at Hayes School,
Fifth and K Sts N. E.
TOMORROWS CLUB ACTIVITIES
washington Retreat League-Combned DAY Recollection
for the of Holy Trinity Marys Parish
1880 a. m Washington Retreat House. 1000 Hardwood Rd
N. w. -
FOLK FESTIVAL will give demonstration of folk activity
lounge OF clubhouse 1885 ST. N w. it.
D. A. R-Col. James Mccall Chapter, birthday party, 4
p. m, Baltimore Rdr Silver Spring. Md
irish History Club-Meetng p 1900 Newton ST. N. e.
American CSechoslovak Washington meet
Ing p m American Legion Victory Post 1882 Eighteenth st.
N w.
Psi lambda Tau scrcry-Dance for benefit of milk fund
10 p m. Lafayette Hotel.
W. A~-Tea hour, mr Cleveland Park Chapter and
Blue Triangle Club viii be hoesse "Y" headquarters Seven
tenth and SITS. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-02
Garden Prize
Plans Made

Plans for the garden prize
given annually by the Town and
Country Garden Club Of Wash.
ington were formulated by the
members at a recent luncheon
meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Harry M. Dengler.
This organization will be re-
membered for the instrumental
part it played five years ago in
having rows of trees placed on
either side of the highway from
the District Line to Forestville.
Prominent amateur horticul.
turiSts Of Washington and near.
by Maryland are members of
the club, among them being Mrs.
Carlton Won Wagner, Mrs.
George Merrick, Mrs. Paul Van
Malta, Mrs. Herbert Griffith,
Mrs. Elmer Mayberry, Mrs.
Franklyn Derrick, Mrs. Gladys
Ball Middlemiss, Mrs. Dengler,
Mrs. Jim Girard, Mrs. John
Burton and Mrs. Tom Gwynn.
Mrs. Otto Lehnert was received
into the club as q new member
at the luncheon.
The members were recently
entertained by their husbands
at a dinner-dance at the Russian
Troika, and plans for q recipro-
cal tea are already in the max.
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-02
U.D.C. Chapter
To Hold Partu

Final arrangements have been
made for a benefit card party
sponsored by the Robert e. Lee
Chapter, No. 644, United Daugh-
tiers Of the Confederacy, to be
held Monday night at $3.50
O'Clock in Confederate Memo
rial Hall, 1922 Vermont Ave.
N. w.
Proceeds will go to the Mrs.
Norman v. Randolph Relief
Fund for Needy Confederate
Women.
Miss Liza Carpenter is presi.
dent Of the chapter. Mrs. Rob-
ert B. Whitehurst, chairman of
entertainment; is in charge of
the party. She has been assisted
with arrangements by the fol-
lowing committee: Miss Kathe-
rine Wootten, Mrs. Oscar Nc
Whorter, Miss Elizabeth Ratrie,
Mrs. Gladys Marthill, Mrs.
Gabriel Edmonston, Miss Laura
Embrey, Miss Virginia Grayson,
Mrs. Clarence Engle and Miss
Azalia Lunsford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-02

Invitations are extended to
the students now attending the
college who will be home for
their spring vacation, members
Of the Washington Wellesley
Club and others interested in
the college.
Students who will be present
ut the tea include Edar Flem-
ming, of Edgemoor, Md;
Margaret Holmes, College Park;
Elizabeth Sue Young, River
dale: Mary Marsh, of Chevy
Chase; Marian Leighton, Helen
Jones, ALA Carnduff, Lucille
Sheppard, daughter of Senator
and Mrs. Morris Sheppard;
Aline Munson, Courtney Pretty
man. Betty Ballantine, Virginia
Donk, Elizabeth Adams, Jean
Cromelin, daughter of Mrs.
Ruth Cromelin, associate ma
tron of Grand Chapter, Order
Of the Eastern Star, and prom
inent member of Lebanon Chap
ter; Elizabeth Sheffield.
Other guests, members of the
executive board of Washington
Wellesley Club, include Mrs.
Harry B. Cation. president; Mrs.
Louis L. Williams, jr., vice pres
ident: Miss Martha Morrow,
secretary: Mrs: Lawrence H.
Judson, Mrs. Beveridge j. MAR,
Miss Barbara Cation and Miss
Alice Richardson.
Also invited are Mrs. D. Law
renee Groner, Mrs. Ralph o.
Brewster, wife of Representative
Brewster Of Maine; Mrs. M.
z Weber Dawley, Mrs. David J..
Wing, Miss Mabel E. Turner,
Mrs. j. M. Holten, and Miss Jean
Dean Cole.
Students at local private and
public schools who are plan
ming to attend Wellesley College
have also been invited to meet
the girls.
The Wellesley Acquaintance
ship Committee of the Washing
ton Wellesley Club, of which
Mrs. Donald Foote Roberts is
chairman, will act as hostesSes
for Mrs. Church. The commit
tee includes Mrs. Walter D.
Brookngs, Miss Virginia Wei
lington; Miss Helen Sherman,
Mrs. katharine G. Strive, Miss
Barbara Patterson, Miss Dorothy
Grover, Miss Lydia wilkins, Mrs.
Charles J. Ross, Miss Josephine
Ross, Miss Margaret Lee Fergu-
son. Miss Martha Morrow, Mrs.
Edwin A. Early, Mrs. James
Newell Blair, Mrs. John Doug
lass Fitch, Miss ARIA McGuiniss
and Mrs. George Brabson.
Pouring tea will be Mrs. Clar-
ence E. Hancock, wife of Repre-
sentative Hancock of New York;
Mrs. Harry C.. Kramer, Mrs.
Greene w. Digger, Mrs. Harold
D. Hynds and Mrs. Bruce Bar
ton, wife of Representative Bar
ton Of New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-02
Card Party Set
For April Fl

The annual card party and
dance Of Court District of Co
lumbia, Catholic Daughters of
America, will be held on the eve
ming of April 81 in the Willard
Hotel. Final arrangements will
be made at a meeting of the
Court. Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the
Willard Room of the hotel.
The Rev. John Heating Cart
wright, chaplain of the court,
will deliver a short address.
Miss Catherine Birmingham
is general chairman Of the ar.
rangements committee for the
social function, one of the larg-
est events held annually by the
court. Assisting her are Miss
Mary e. v. Doherty, tickets;
Miss May Barrett, patronesses;
Miss Katherine Rupert, pro-
gram; Mrs. Lorraine Brown,
dance: Miss Jennie Sims, host
esses; Miss Elizabeth Friel,
cards and talleys; Miss Agnes
Quinn, posters: Mrs. Anna j.
Uhl. publicity; Miss Marie Bryce,
prizes: Miss Olive Lynch, treas
urer.
The study club, a subordinate
group of the court, will meet
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
at Hurney Hall. Eighth and N
SITS. N. W. DR.. Cartwright, di-
rector of the club. will address
the members on that evening.
Miss Mary c. Gainey, assist
ant director Of the Woman's
Bureau, will be a guest speaker
at the social meeting, which will
take place Tuesday, April 10,
at $3.50 o'clock in the Willard.
Miss Gainey is also a member
Of the court.
The executive committee of
the Anacostia Junior-Senior
High School Parent Teacher
Association. will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Foster,
2315 Thirty.third st. s. E.. Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock. Miss
e. Richardson will be assistant
hostess.
Daughters of the United
States Army will hold a tea and
card party Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the Army War Col
lege for the benefit of the Army
Relief society.
The executive committee of
the Park view Woman's Club
will be entertained by Mrs.
George Jones, Tuesday, at 1890
O'Clock, at her home, 1910 Park
Pl. N. w. Mrs. Edward Perkins
will assist Mrs. Jones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-02
Run1nage Sale
Plans Are Laid

Final arrangements for the
annual rummage sale to be held
by the Woman's Army and
Navy League, May II, II and 10,
will be discussed by the league
at its regular monthly meeting,
Monday, at 1890 o'clock in the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marine
Club, Eleventh and T. SITS. N. w.
Proceeds derived from this an
nual event will be used for the
benefit Of needy families Of
those in the service and toward
the club.
Mrs. GaSSer is chairman of
the rummage sale, assisted by
Mrs. Stanley D. Embick, Co
chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-02
Questions ON Page a

-N~S~~N@~~@AS SAS - sA0S ~
l. A wood-nympll. 2. An
evil spirit possessing O man.
3. Co an italian actress, (b)
A Bohemian composer, Co A
Greek Philosopher, Cd An
Irish Canadian physician, au-
thor and poet, (e). English
statesman and novelist. 4. (a)
Doctor of Zoology, (b) Doctor
of Veterinary. Medicine, (c)
died during his Tor herr fathers
life, (dl o pennyweight, (e) de-
PENDANT. 5. denouement. 6.
b. 2. I. 9. 2, 2, 2, 2, 3. 9.
One who Is skilled In the
branch Of science relating to
the skin and its diseases. 10.
Dime. dine, dint. dent, cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-02
NeWS and Notes
About the Clubs

Mrs. Edward s. BraShears will
entertain members of the Book
Section of American University
Women's Guild at II o'clock
Monday at her home, 4400 Six
tenth st. N. w. Shadow and
Substance" q play by Paul Vim.
cent Carroll, will be reviewed.
John Carmody, administrator
of the Rural Identification Ad-
ministration, will speak at the
Monday forum luncheon Of the
Woman's National Democratic
Club on Should Public Servants
Serve the Public?"
Members of Delta Sigma
Chapter, Sigma Phi Gamma
International Sorority, will hold
a cocktail party tonight at the
home Of Mrs. Mary Brett, 1870
Sixteenth st. s. e.
The committee preparing the
history book of the chapter,
which will be entered in the
contest at the international
convention in June, met re-
Gently at the home of the his
torian. Mrs. Pauline Kinsinger.
Mrs. Helen O'Brien will en-.
terrain members at the next
meeting of the chapter, Thurs
day, April IA, at her home. Is
Sixteenth st. S. E.
District Of Columbia Chap
ter, American Red Cross, has
announced the formation Of an
advanced course in first aid
work, to be held every Tuesday
evening from 7::30 to $3.50 o'clock
beginning this Tuesday. Glasses
will be held at the D. C. Chap
ter headquarters, 1890 e st.
N. w., under the direction Of
Percy Smith. Red Cross in
structor.
Former residents and friends
Of Vacation Lodge in Cherry
dale, Va, will be the guests Of
that organization at dinner
Monday at $3.50 o'clock in Bar
ker Hall, Y. w. c. A., Seven
tenth and K Streets North
west. Miss Mignonette o.
Buckingham is chairman Of the
Vacation Lodge committee. Miss
Joy Cutler, newly appointed di-
rector of the lodge, will be in
charge of registrations for the
coming season.
Miss Grace Sexton Is chair
man Of the arrangements COM
mittee, assisted by Miss Dor
othy Watkins and Miss Mary
Richards. Among those attend.
ing the social function will be
Mrs. William Lee Corbin, presi.
dent Of the Y. w. c. A.: Miss
Hettie P. Anderson, general Sec
rotary, and Mis- Mabel Charest.
assistant secretary.
Leadership" will be the sub
ject Of the Parent Teacher radio
forum Of the National Congress
Of Parents and Teachers,
Wednesday, from 4:3O to S
o'clock, over a nationwide broad
cast on WMAL.
The broadcast, the twenty
sixth in a series on Youth in g.
Modern Community" has been
planned under the joint direc.
ton Of Mrs. John E. Hayes,
Twin Falls, Idaho, first vice
president Of the National Con.
gress, and Mrs. M. D. wilkinson,
OF Tacoma, Wash, national
Parent-Teacher magazine chair.
man.
The executive committee Of
the AnacoStia Junior-senior
High School Parent Teacher
Association will meet Monday
at 8 o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
Charles Foster, 1915 Thirty
third st. s. e.
The April meeting Of the
association will be held Tuesday,
April II.
Delta Kappa Gamma honor
airy fraternity will hold its an
nual initiation Wednesday In
the Hay-Adams House. Cere-
monies will begin with o dinner
at 7 o'clock. Aspirants who will
be admitted to membership In
clude: Miss Helen Appler, Miss
Florence Hale, Mrs. jamie
Hilder. Mrs. Mary 8. Resh, and
Mrs. Alma M. Shugrue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-02
Mrs. Church Gives
Reception, Tea for
Wellesley Women
Students Home for Vacation and Washing
ton Club Members To Be HOnOred
BY MARY PADGETT

Wellesley College in Washington will be guests
at reception and tea given by Mrs. Ralph E. Church. wife
Of the Representative from Illinois, Tuesday afternoon her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13

JACK MILLEw'S Waterbury Motor Service 400 West Main St. Tel. S-41O7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
WIN CASH PRIZES
 WEEKLY AWARDS
 FIRST PRIZE .:.............. $500 SECOND PRIZE ... ........ $2.OO THIRD PRIZE .$1.O0

RULES
 Besnnng Friday Nov 2Sth. continuing Thursday, Dee 1S there will appear daily in The Christmas Shoppers Guide, subeauOus misplaced words ap bearing this These words sentence printed below.
 This contest will be divided weekly periods days each; each period beginning Friday closing following Thursday Each of the S6 words will just during week. Every Friday begin and new s6 word sentence will be printed.
 To compete for weekly pzes you the ads each day which one of the supuous appear clip ad and underline mark the wOrd you the com pee set of 6 ads and Mail bring entries Contest Editor" at the OAace of The Waterbury Democrat
 Each weeks contest closes Thursday night entries for that week be received following Satur day
 Each week. three prizes S1 respectively will be awarded to the three who submit most novel correct entries. ~ ~ Every Tuesday the previous weeks ontes will be announced The decisions judges will be final This contest to employees of The Democra. and members of their families - "'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
COMPLETE Automotive Service

General Auto Repairing .
 Ignition . Brakes . Lights. We will call for your car and return 1t when servfced.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-19
LEAD POISONING IS
 RARE, EXPERT SAYS

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. IS, (P)- Public Health Association item; The concept of lead as an accum ulativa poison, without regard to quantity, has received its death blow"
 In this country, no one escapes the lead which this item is talk ing about. Lead is in gasoline Ii is m insecticides It is in many common utilities.
 Wher yer man meets lad, his bodv absorb5 a little. Yet lead po.son.ng is rore. In this public health item, the authors, Rober, \. kehoe, Jacob Cholak, Donald M. Hubbard and Robert McNary of te Un!Varsity of Cincinnati, thln< they have the answer.
 A tiny amount of lead in the body is not poisonous. ut medi-
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-19
WANT IT WARMER ?
 RAISE THE MERCURY

KEWANEE, Wis, Jan. IS, (R- Joe Houdek, inventor of the dual steering system for back seat dri- vers (which wasn't supposed to work), is convinced there is close connection between imagin ation and temperature.
 Adolph Lukes, Joe's partner, looked at the shop thermometer, found it registered 62 and com plained he was cold. He came to work wearing heavy under wear and Woolen socks and kept the shop door closed.
 When Joe complained of the heat and opened the door Adolph looked at the thermometer and laughed. Without Adolph's know ledge Joe had fixed" the ther- so it registered 78, where Adolph liked it.
 Now Adolph is happy, sans, heavy underwear and socks.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-19

The sixth and seventh graders are paying special attention to the health rules they are study ing in hygiene class.
 In connection with the seventh grade history class the book, Jack Banister's Fortune, is being read aloud.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-19
FAIRBANKS CARNIVAL PLANS
 ARE BREWING

.. The general outlook for the 1888 Fairbanks Dog Derby and Ice Carnival was one of the topics informally discussed by the ex. ecutive committee of the Fair. banks Chamber of Commerce re. cently... A number of the mem. bers of the evxecutixe committed are members of the newly incor- pOrated body which hereafter will form the background of the car. nival movement
 . The directors are expected to meet soon to complete their or ganizatiOns, and then decide up- on a plan of having an active body organized or entrusted with the carrying out of the real car nival activities
 :. The prevalent opinion of those present was that the carnival ar. engagements should be made soon and the big show staged without fail the early part of March.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-19
JUDGE FINDS FAULT
 WITH COUNCILMEN

Councilmen of Anchorage, AL aska, were criticised recently by United States District Judge Si- mon Hellenthal for delaying ac- ton too long on applications for liquor licenses submitted for their approval or disapproval. He urged speedier action by the municipal officials on such appli- cations.
 The judge voiced his criticism in imposing fines on two liquor deal CTS who admitted they were con- ducting their businesses without licenses. They pleaded in exten- uation their applications for lie ences had been pending 5 weeks before the council.