davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
Miss Juneau Views Town Discovered by
 Great Grand Uncle
Great Grand Niece of Joe Juneau on Board
 Denali

Arriving in Juneau last evening on the steamer Denali, was Miss Genevieve Juneau, great grand niece of Joe Juneau, discoverer and namesake of the Capital City.
 Miss Juneau, a girl with "a mil lion dollar smile" was "all eyes" dur ing her visit in the Capital City She stated that she has never seen a more beautiful place than Alaska, and very periodically thinks Juneau is the most beautiful of all Alaska.
 This is Miss Juneau's first visit to the Northland, having spent most of her life in Aurora, III, where she is at present an employee of the Chicago Burlington Quincy rail- way. Travelling with Miss Juneau IS Miss Katherine Knickenbecker, who is also an employee of the same railroad company.
 The distinguished visitor last evening confessed that she knew very little of her great grand-uncle after which Juneau is named, but is very interested in obtaining pic lures and data concerning him. Last evening Miss Juneau viewed the grave of Joe Juneau, and spent great deal of time looking over the town. While at the glacier Mis- Juneau and her companion had the'l picture taken with the Sourdough Queen, Miss Mary Winge.
 Leaving the Capital City last eve ming, Miss Juneau went to Skag- way, where she is making the White horse trip. before returning to hel work in the States.
 i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
EXTENSION CLUB
 HOLDS MEETING

Last evening, the University Ex- tension Club Unit No. 1 met at the home of Peggy Mcleod. Those pres ent were Mrs. Florence Syverud Randi Molver, Helen tunes and Clara Walther. The next meeting will be held Thursday again at the home of Peggy Mcleod with Randi Molver and Helen Junes as host esSes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
IRISH LASSIE
 LIKES ALASKA

Miss H. w. Mccullough, tourist on the Mt. Mckinley, is a long ways from home. She is a resident of Bel fast Ireland, and just heard so much about Alaska she had to come and see for herself sure and it's beautiful it isl"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
JOINT PICNIC TO
 BE HELD SUNDAY

A joint picnic of the Rebekahs and odd Fellows on Gastineau Channel will be held tomorrow at the Mendenhall Rifle Range. All members aret o meet at the Odd Fellows Hall at II o'clock Sunday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
RETURN FROM TRIP

After a several days trip to Sitka, Regional Forester B. F. Heintzleman and Dr. H. L. Shantz, Chief of the Division of Wildlife with the Forest Service, have re- turned to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
LSy1HERAN LADIES' PICNIC

Mrs George Getchell is hostess to the Lutheran Ladies Aid today at her home in Thane. The party left the church at noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25

Hiram Walkers Deluxe Rye or Bourbon whiskies are Bottled-in- Bond and are Years Old. Available at popular prices. Ask your dealerl
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
JOB GIVES JOY
 TO MAY yOHE

BOSTON, June 25. - Remember May Yohe?
 She was one of the most glam- crous stage stars of her day, and after reaching the peak of musical comedy fame. married Lord Francis Hope in 1894 and became owner of the famous Hope diamond.
 Her second husband was Capt. Puttnaham Bradlee Strong, d then in 1914 she married Capt. John A. Shuts. Boer War veteran and nephew of Gen. Jan Christian Shuts.
 Now the former toast of two con- tinents and one-time dinner com panion of royalty gets up at am. daily to hold down Sl6.50-a-week WPA job as research clerk-and is proud as Lucifer" of it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
BOUND FOR ANCHORAGE

Will Geyster, of the Portland Jour nal staff is a passenger aboard the Mt. Mckinley for Anchorage where he will join the staff of the Anchor age Times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
DANCE TONIGHT

With the American Legion Auxiliary
 at the Elks Hall. Wesley Barretts Orchestra. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25
DIESEL MOTOR BARGAIN

Buda medium duty 100 h.p full Diesel Engine in yacht Messenger cost $5,000. Run 3,050 hours. Will sacrifice for $1,950 Complete with electric starter and such spare parts complete piston, rings conrod and cylinder rener. Installing larger power. See PASTOR H. L. WOOL Alaska Mission Office, 2nd and Main.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-25

Mate, a South American species of holly, is smoked by the Indians as substitute for tobacco.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
ROOMS WANTED,

LIVING BED ROOM. by nurse, near trans
portation. private bath preferred; reas.
Box 2l4Z. Star.
MAN-Room in Sc, prefer Pa. ave eX-
tended section. Describe and give price
Box 1877. Star
Evening star., 1938-10-19
ADLEA KENNELS,
FARM AND GARDEN.
BABY CHICKS.

COW MANURE we'll rotted. guaranteed,
deliVered loads and BAGS. on the place
Waters. Wisconsin 4195.
Evening star., 1938-10-19

HORSE. 8 years weight. 1.20O. A. A.
Mathews. Martha Washington Trailer
Camp. Alexandria. Va 2l.
BALANCE of the M E. Lauder estate must
be sold at once. including farm horses
and mares. 3 Guernsey heifers Apply
M, E Lauder. jr., administrator, Standard
station, Four Corners, Colesville pike. Md.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

ROOM. lge;,, double, and board. S35; also
l011 oath st. NV. Dist 0225.
NEAR l4th AND KENNEDY home;
master bedroom. twin beds private bath,
fine meals; reas. Geo. 1856.
800 lth, ST. S.E.-Room for man, with
good meals; Va. cooking: home privileges;
X. week
TWO GENTLEMEN newly decorated room
excellent meals. Adams S62:!!. 23'
DOWNTOWN. 10Th and Eye SITS n.w.-Nice,
comfortable single and double rooms; semi
private baths excellent meals. Met. OSl4.
10th, ST. NV. 43";-Large. attractive
double front room, twin beds every con-
venience; good food. Adams 0s5s. 2l'
BELOW DUPONT, CIRCLE. near N st. NV,
1915. 2oth-Nicely furn.. 3rd-foor single
studio room. vacancy for lady and gentle
man congenial homelike surroundings;
reasonable.
excellent transp.; comfortable. clean: fine
meals home atmosphere. Randolph 1907.
ls!2s!4 LAMONT-One of the incest in
Nj Pleasant; reputation good food; single.
300 18th ST. N.W.-Single room young
man. $50; vacancy for young man. large
front room, So. Good meals
- UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
sts,-Sinele and double rooms. showers;
delicious meals; reasonable.
INVITING AND DISTINCTIVE.
WESLEY HALL AND ANNEXES.
1903 X st. NV. offers the best in room
and board accommodations. within easy
walking distance OF office shopping and
theater districts. No expense spared to
make rooms comfortable and attractive
Famous for delicious food. Here you Will
find real comfort and convenience. Dis
trict 1900
CALVERT HOUSE,
1401 18th NV. announces the opening
of a new annex: singles. doubles triples;
Semi-prlVate baths: new furnishings; meals
optional.
1928 28th ST. NV.
Large front room with board. twin beds
plenty OF hot water telephone service free
Good home cooking. All conveniences OF
private home Columbia 10000
1888 10th N.W.-COR. r.
Single. double; private modern bath.
shower; new. beaut. furn. Wonderful table.
JUST OPENED.
17O6 N. H. AVE.
Singles doubtless; large. cheerful rooms.
just decorated and furnished with luXu-
riouS, comfortable new furniture; adloln-
ing and private baths; elevator service;
Evening star., 1938-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ALL BREEDS-BLOOD-TF TESTED
VIM. James q Son. Gl9 K ST. NV.
Metropolitan O0SS
Evening star., 1938-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
RE-UPHOLSTERING.


Three-piece living suite upholstered for
S45: covering and new inside material in
cluded; made like new in finest tapestry
and sNGE w1TkmsnshIg
2509 14th ST. NV. COLUMBIA 1Ol72.
BEFORE YOU BUY
ANY FURNITURE
Visit our beautiful store. You will find
amazing values for every room in the house.
including odd pieces and rugs. Use our
extended payment plan. Cash or credit.
We open every evening, Sundays
until >. Your patronage is invited Green
Furniture Co. 5000 Georgia ave. NV.
RUGS-RUGS.
All sizes, large assortment, room sizes,
1895; 9xl2, S2l 10: hall runners. S4
CAPITOL RUG CO.
1921 14th St. NV at Harvard.
Up One Flight Open Ewes. and Sun.
LOOK!
Bargains in used material from wrecking
of Govt. Printing Office-Timber, JoiSts
Studding, flooring, sheetng. hardwood. steel
beams, columns. channels, angles. pipe
nlateS. f1rewood, window sash. Call on
Charles d Heavey. Bladensburg I'd. oppo-
site Flelschmann Yeast plant. or phone
Line i04l3 oU-
Evening star., 1938-10-19
CALVERT HOUSE,
WALBRIDGE HOUSE,

113N R ST. NV.
FOR SIX YEARS THE WASHINGTON
FOOD AND FURNISHINGS. NOWHERE
WILL YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MUCH IN
CONSISTENT COMFORT. SECURITY AND
DIGNITY OF ADDRESS. WE INVITE IN
IN ALL ROOMS. TRAY. LAUNDRY AND
BELLBOY SERVICE. COUNTRY CLUB.
SINGLES AND DOUBLES. RATES, $1,000
TO $500 PER MONTH
Evening star., 1938-10-19
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

SEASONED WOOD. oak and hickory, any
length; stored. $40 per cord. Person.
Sandy Spring Md. Phone Ashton 1872
SELECT fireplace wood. kipdling wood coal,
best grades, fuel oil. top soil. COW manure.
Atlantic 1903, night Atlantic S2O1
WOOD, ST. cord; $3.50 II cord, "a J. cord,
Ala ska Hufnagel Coal Co. Natl, 5SS5.
Jackson 1000, day or night
OAK WOOD. seasoned. SIl per cord. deliy-
cred and stored. Call J. S. Buck, Jackson
2U2O.
FIREWOOD fireplace furnace. heater or
cookStoVe. cut s mos. Also dry pine
Evening star., 1938-10-19

415 GALLATIN ST. NW-Large front
room. southern exposure, ) windows, cedar
lined closet next shower bath; bus passes
door; unlimited phone. Geo. 1905.
514 B ST NE.-Large room. inclosed
porch. electric grill, h.. l.. e.; redecorated;
adjoining bath: adults.
COLORED-2 nice, lge. light rooms for
middle -aged empl couple: use OF kitchen;
steam heat: Sl6.50 Lincoln 41"S-W
Evening star., 1938-10-19
APARTMENTS UkFURkIsHED.

Pohui|dSDJ
WILL SUBLET UNFURNISHED ONE-RoOM,
K, b. apartment. in modern bldg down
town location. near G. w. U. Reasonable
rental. References exch. Box 215-Z. Star :
HENRY LEE APARTMENT. s RHODE
bath with electric refrigeration; $40 80.
W. H. WALKER, .20 Shoreham Building.
National 1850.
b. English basement apt. Kelvinator. stove.
light and gas furnished. l424 Belmont
l4l7 MASS. AVE. sE.-4 OUTSIDE RMS
line; S37 80 and $40. Lincoln $500.
18th AND GALES ST. NE.--NEW APIS.
= rooms, dnette, kitchen and bath; Electro
heat and hot water furnished So. 80 and
S45. R. G. DUNNE. 604 H st. ne. Allan
tic $500.
sl9 ASPEN ST. ,NW.-3 RMS. KIT.
press buses; $40 mo. Georgia 4440
1920 HARVARD ST. lst-FLOOR FRONT
apartment: 3 rooms. kitchen. bath and
inclosed porch.
93I G. ST NV
SHANNON 4. LUcHs co.
INSPECT ToDAY-ll0o, F ST. NE
and batn; So" 80: heat and janitor service.
LINKINS co, 1922 II st. NV Dist 35.2
800 MARYLAND AVE NE ROOMS.
kitchen and pain; gas. elec' neat fur
'''F''N A. +. coNTELLA CO., INC.
9l5 Eye st. NV. Met. $500
400 NO. CAPITOL ST.
3 rooms, kit. bath ------- S35 90
5 rooms. kit bath $500
SHANNON x LUCHS CO.
1905 H St. NV. National 2345
BACHELOR APT.
ONE ROOM. RECEIPT. HALL. BATH.
EVANSTON. 3427 18th ST NV
?1 5th ST. N.E-S36-6 ROOMS. BATH,
latrobe. electric.
320 14th st. se-S55-6 rooms bath,
hot t-Water heat, electric; l inclosed porch.
l Screened-in porch
?30 nth St. ne-S55. .5O-S rooms.
bath. hot-Water heat, electric; suitable for
. families
HOHENSTEIN BROS,
9TH and II SITS. NV Line 0S9T
THE CHAPLIN. 1414 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
Modern Elec. Refg. Sw. corner
Rooms. Kitchen Bath. S40-S4I 80.
2404 l4th ST. NV.
3 rooms. kitchen. bath $500
SHANNON K LUCHS CO.
1905 H st. NV. National 2345.
1903 NEWTON R. AND b. $40.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

CLARENDON. VA-Furn. or unfurn,
room, 3 expos, pvt. screened porch and en-
trance: kit. privileges. Call after 6 pm.
oxford 2551.
1912 KING ST, Alexandria, Va-Newly
furnished rm.. Semi-pyt. bath; $50 single;
S2S double. Apt. 3 2l"
Evening star., 1938-10-19
BOATS.
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

JOHNSON BIG TWIN. ex.
change for small outboard. l. H. Linton
Evening star., 1938-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

PIANOS FOR RENT-New SS-note Spinets
on purchase price if you decide to buy
later: also grands and uprightS at reason
able rates. Natl. 4130 kits 1880 G
st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-19

254S l4th ST NV
rooms, kitchen, bath S55 90
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1905 H St NV. National @345.
WALKING DISTANCE
1870 r. I. AVE. NV.
hall kitchen, bath porch. 500: retrIgera-
ton and gas incl, in rent. Res mgr.
LARGH SCREENED PORCH-S45.
Free refrigeration > rooms kitchen,
bath. porch; = block Nj Pleasant car line
Res. mgr. Apt, ..'. 1886 Kenyon St II W
1913 MERIDIAN PL. NV
:. rooms. kitchen bath $3.50
SHANNON & LUCHS co
1905 H ST. NV. National 2345
1920 9th ST NV
LGE. RMS. KIT. PORCH BATH, $50
NET 41o1. HUETER :}u} 1th ST. NV
NEAR IAN AND PARK RD. NV.
Lovely corner APT. 3 rms kit. bath.
Also bachelor apt. ] rm. and bath.
EVANSTON. 34"1 13th ST NV.
FLAT-:}11 KY AVE Sc
Apt. l-:i rooms. kitchen. bath and porch.
Arcola h.-W.h.. eleC.: S:iJ. Key, Apt. ..
3l5 Ky. ave. j. C. WELDON co Met 3Ol L.
1901 FULTON ST. NV
:! rms. d. a, kit, bath $3.50
In-adoor bed Elec. refrige-ation.
SHANNON & LUCHS co
1905 II 81. NV National 2345
Evening star., 1938-10-19
ARLINGTON COAL co.
DOGS, PETS, ETC,

PUPPIES. registered English setter. Hunt
stone 4 Eugenes Ghost breeding Charles
clark. Germantown. Md. Phone Gathers
burg PILL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
Dir Is Question

The leagues big question mark is
the st. Louis Cardinals and the big
gest question mark on the team it.
self is Dizzy Dean. If Dizzy makes
a comeback and his brother Paul is
able to pitch at all, frankie Frisch's
Gas House Gang who are tough
enough to win some games on sheer
nerve may wind up on top. Dizzy
was a chastened athlete in the early
stages this year and his effort to
make people forget his 1897 flop
may result in some gilt-edge pitch
ing.
The Pirates will be shy of grade
A pitching. but they should have a
powerful attack once more. The
Waner brothers aren't getting any
younger. but they're still effective.
There isn't much future ahead
this year fer the Bees, the Reds,
the Dodgers and the Phillies. Bill
Mckechnie, one of the most re-
sourceful managers in baseball,
may get results at Cincinnati, but
1t would be too much to expect him
to work any wonders in a single
year.
Casey Stengel has inherited a
scrappy team in the Boston Bees,
but there isn't much punch there.
The Dodgers may have helped
themselves in getting Dolph Ca.
MILL at first and with Larry Nc
Phail in the saddle as general man.
ager there may be further efforts
at improvement. The case of the
Phillies looks rather hopeless.
There are a number of weak spots
and not nearly enough strong men
to fiji them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
Double Play Expert

Baseball men say that Joe Tinker,
immortal shortstop of Frank
Chances old Cubs, and the man
who started the "Tinker-to-Evers-to-
Chance" brand of double plays may
be back in the game again this year
either as a manager or coach.
A little over a year ago Joe Tinker
was near death of Bright's disease
down in Florida. Physicians had
just about given him up, when some
baseball pals came to the rescue.
Joe Strip, now of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, was one of them. He told
Tinker he had a job for him as
an instructor in his baseball school
when he recovered. That was the
best medicine Joe had had. He got
well and less than two months after
his life was despaired of, he was
actually teaching youngsters in
Strips school last year.
Later that year he managed the
Orlando Gulls of the Florida State
league and when the financial sup
port of the club gave out, he trav-
eled to Chicago for a reunion of
old-time Cub stars.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01

the short end of 7 to S odds against
Tommy Farr. Everybody expected
him to take a licking. Instead he
pounded out a decisive victory.
Max has been called "the man
who could fight but wouldn't" He
apparently wanted to fight the night
he met Farr. 1t was his battle all
the way. He slammed Farr to the
canvas three times in fifteen rounds.
Joe Louis and Jim BraddOck weren't
able to put Tommy down once.
Winning back the prestige he lost
when he was so ingloriously beat
en- by Joe Louis two years ago, Baer
showed he could take it as well as
dish it out. Farr hit Baer aplenty.
Max's left eye was completely
closed before the fight ended. But
his immunity to punishment bears
out Joe Louis contention that he hit
Baer harder than he had ever hit
any other man and still couldn't
knock him out. You will recall
that Max took the route of a techni-
cal knockout that time.
So Max is now on the way back.
He did more than pull himself level
with Schmeling in the heavyweight
runner-up class in taking the de-
cision over Farr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
Early Newspaper "Ads"
in Special Supplement

In the Seventeenth century edi-
tors considered lads" beneath their
dignity; they thought that adver-
tisements ought to be published
apart from news. And so, in June,
1866, we find the first Advertisement
Supplement announced, writes a
correspondent in London Answers
Magazine.
The paper concerned was the Lon
don Gazette, and here is the editors
dignified pronouncement:
"This is to notify, once for all,
that we will not charge the Gazette
with Advertisements, unless they be
matter of State; but that a Paper
of Advertisements will be forthwith
printed apart, and recommended to
the Publick by another hand"
The first advertisement to appear
in England was that of a book
called 1.-THE Divine Right of Church
Government" 1t appeared in an
issue of a weekly newspaper which
bore the following clumsy title:
Perfect Occurrences of Every
Dale, Journal in Parliament, and
Other Moderate Intelligence, Mo. ID,
from Fryday, March the 26th, to
Fryday, April the 2, 1647." What a
mouthful!
Advertising announcements have
been discovered on the walls at
Pompeii, the pleasure city that
was swallowed up by lava from a
Yolcano.-O One of these announces
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
~ TIPS to
Young Garden Care

THE value of a garden plant,
L vegetable or flower, depends
greatly upon the start it gets; so
give the seedlings ample care.
Begin cultivation as soon as
rows are visible, if the soil is not
wet. Work close to the small
plants, c%ultivating shallower as
they grow to avoid injury to root
growth.
Cltivate at least once a week.
Watering should not be neces-
sary the first week or ten days
after seeds have sprouted. Later,
young plants may be watered one
of two ways: Mark a shallow
trench about four inches from the
row and run it. full of water. Or,
using a fine spray, apply water
from directly above plants. Wa
tering is most effective when it
closely follows cultivation.
Small plants should be thinned,
as directed on packets, to allow
proper development. Certain veg
etables may be used as thinned.
For instance, onions thinned may
be used as green onions, and let
tuce may be picked for immediate
use, leaving smaller leaves to de-
velop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
Mvnta Country House

Not far from Yeovil, in the depths
of agricultural Somerset, rises a
conspicuous, pointed hill, which the
Normans called Mons Acutus, or
Sharp mountain. 1t seems to hold
the little town and great house of
Montacute within it's shadow, and it
has bequeathed to them its ancient
and curious name. The house was
built by Sir Edward Phelps, who
was queens sergeant under Eliza
beth and, in the next reign, speaker
of the house of commons. The con-
struction was going on while Shake
speare's plays we're being written.
One date, 1899, appears on the CHM
ney piece of the dining room. Mont
acute is a copy book model of the
Elizabethan style. 1t illustrates, in
close detail, the slow evolution of
the English country house from a
fortress into a home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
MEN Love GIRLS
WITH PEP

II you are poppy and full Of fun, men will In
vite you to dances and parties. BUT, il you
are cross, lifeless and tired. men won't be
interested. Men don't like "quiet" girls.
For three generations one woman has told
another how to 60 Smiling through" with
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t
helps Nature tone up the system, thus Lessen
ing the discomforts from the functional dis
orders which women must endure.
Make q note NOW to get a bottle Of world
famous Pinkham's Compound today WITH
OUT FAIL from your druggist-more than .
million women lave written In letters re-
porting benefit.
Why not try LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01

"A HOUSE dress with long slen-
der lines, a dress and apron
for little girls, and a popular bo-
lero frock for slim young figures!
You will certainly want one of
these, and more likely will want
all three. With each pattern, you
receive a complete and detailed
sew chart specially planned to
help beginners, so that the max
ing will be easy, and save you
money besides.
Popular Bolero Frock.
Make it up of silk crepe or a
pretty print, and see how expen-
sive, how fattering, it looks! The
short bolero and wide shoulders
make the slim lines of the frock
ever more graceful. Notice how
cleverly the dress is shirred into
the front panel at the waistline.
This is one of the prettiest after
noon dresses you could choose for
this spring.
Dress and Apron for Tots.
Your little girl will be so proud
of having this heart-shaped apron
to put on over her best dress when
she plays house! And the puff
sleeved, square-necked dress is
adorable. You can make the two
of them in no time. For the
dress, choose dimity or organdy
for dress-up; Bingham or percale
for every day. Dimity or lawn
for the apron.
House Dress for Large Figures.
This is such a becoming, COM
Portable, good-looking dress to
work in, round the house. The
lines are so straight and unham-
pering, and pleats in the short
sleeves give plenty of room for
stretching and reaching. 1t takes
inches off the figure, too. Make
it up in seersucker, gingham,
linen or percale printed in small
designs.
The Patterns.
1878 is designed for sizes IA, 16,
10, 20, 40 and AZ. Size 16 requires
6& yards of 39-inch material.
1853 is designed for sizes 2, 4, g.,
8 years. Size 4 requires rs yards
of 35-inch material for the dress,
with 6 yards of narrow ribbon to
trim and l yard wider ribbon for
the belt. Size 4 requires rs yard
of 35-inch material for the apron,
and 212 yards of ruffling.
147S is designed for sizes SO, 80,
40, AZ, "A, 46. 48, so and So. Size
38 requires S yards of 35-inch ma
terial without nap.
Spring-Summer Pattern Book.
Send IS cents for the Barbara
Bell Spring and Summer Pattern
Book which is nov ready. It con-
tains 100 attractive, practical and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
No Rookie Wonders

Reports from the training camps
and the spring exhibition games in
dictate that there will not be any
radical change in the personnel of
any of the four leaders. Here and
there a newcomer may break into
the regular lineup, but the freshmen
probably won't be sensational or nu-
merouS
The champion Giants will be shy
of strength in the infeld, with first
base still a problem, with the age
ing Me- OFT on third and Whitehead
away from his post at second be-
cause of illness in the opening
weeks. Still, Bill Terry o a pen
nant last year with a makeshift in
ner defense.
Remembering the Cubs dismal
lops in August of 1896 and 1887, it
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01

is difficult to muster enthusiasm
about them as a pennant winner.
Yet they cannot be dismissed. Un-
doubtedly Charlie Grimm has the
best-balanced team in the league.
1t is still a young team, compare
lively speaking.
The Cub outfield was the vulner-
able spot last year, but it looks as
if this might now be solved with
Joe Marty doing a smart job in cen
ter and Carl Reynolds standing
ready to help Demaree and Galan.
Spring reports indicate an improved
pitching staff. The presence of Tony
LaZZeri should help.