davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
FARM UNITS EXEMPT

Because he is ecific lily
charged with determining which
are, and which are not, seasonal
industries, the administrator can
apply the time and half over
time pay provision for all hours
worked above a A hour week (the
first year, wherever he see fit.
Such industries as canning and
the like, dependent upon seasonal
crops, are specifically rated in the
law as exempt from all maximum
hour standards.
In other cases, where there is
a slender margin between seasonal
and non-seasonal character, such
as the automotive industry, it is
up to the administrator to try to
level off employment humps and
valleys.
Generally speaking, the effect of
the maximum hour provisions for
the first year of the laws opera
ton will be slight unless produc-
ton picks up above current
figures.
Latest figures of the Labor De-
partment revealed the 44-hour
maximum would reduce working
hours for approximately 100000
Administration officials said en-
ployment totals would rise as a
result.
Figures of the United States
Chamber of Commerce showed
employees in manufacturing aver
age Al hours a week, based on key
industries in March, 1887.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
By EDWARD B. LOCKETT
Copyright, 1885. by International
News Service.)

Maximum hour standards OF
the new vage-hour act contain a
powerful lever for forcing industry
to provide an anual wage for the
worker rather than periodic peaks
and slumps in employment, but
this lever is expected to be spar
il.gly used.
However, Labor Department re-
search workers who will draft
rauch of the data on which the
wage-hour administrator will base
his regulations and decisions, are
on the lookout for opportunities
to spread employment volume
ever IL months at steady pace.
WIDE POWER GIVEN
The power the act gives the
administrator to determine which
are seasonal industries and which
are not, provides the force to level
out employment. Industries given
a seasonal rating may work up to
56-hour week during the peak
production perioo-not exceeding
IA weeks of a year-but those not
so rated must pay time and half
for all overtime above the
n7aXimum.
Hour standards provide for a
44-hour maximum work week for
the first year, 42-hour week the
next, and a 4O-hour week there
after.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
Heavily Padded and Covered
1.40 Folding Ironing Board

A sturdily constructed
S.legged b oard d that
will not wobble, creep
or walk. Easily folded,
it stores in a small
space. Muslin pad and
cover.
Fifth FIOOr-The /
Evening star., 1938-06-02

sHEvf STaE to fF4sE ams P e. cg sss i aNS na
bs;; large lot $50. FULTON r. GoRpoN, 1osi,
l421 Eye st. NV Room 201. Dis. $3.50
SR Siete R aptA L AVE sas5 NEHogsE To5 WITH COM
porch. redecorated; $50. Decatur 1873.
OPEN DAILY, BY OWNER, TO z PM.
29tItto 229atItG 5otn pl. Chevy Chase; D. C.. near
condtioned SIS % Also oa nearby Gsck rs pans bs re-
brick. 500. and 4 rms. 3 ba brick. 500.
9S'V1ERL.ooKING, ROCK CREEK, PARK.
5ah Mi poTe6 seepns arss r0Sm
doIble garase; automatic water heater: oil
burner. p In perfect condition: $50 mo
pont pnohe 5s9 5Mati. s4ls' ewes. and Sunday. Du-
l346 SPRING RID. NV MODERN 8
rooms. rooms ami;; screened porches garage:
aifie sfnl's s2soy owner Republic 22aa or Hyatts
$3.50 Mo.-GLoVER PARK-6 RMS. 3
kayy Family fa3e MaIoNea resai ciev lGT Tas asas
1914 OAK, ST NW-REAsoNABLE 8
refersnces Datn reoue.d no garage yard hot sir
CHEVY CHASE? ROOMS, BATH: 4
3417 Morrison St. Emerson Soso. 8!
sosss R3oMs seTIo Hor,WATER HEAT INeLosED
Columbia 11Ol. Metropolitan ISIS. 5! s!A'
NEAR NAVY YARD-BRIcK HOUSE. s
INQUIRE $50 10th St Sc ''''
49ls 4s 5th ST. N:w-sEMI-DET. R.. B..
snower. elec,; gar; gentiles. adults; S67 so
So4 so4cbsF bSFittenden Ssld sen st. nw6 nm b. inc
r, +, yard S5s 50. 55o5 7th Ii St. St. n.W n.w-s
r" b. yard gar. SEQ, IL jefferson st.
SOS. Above newly dec. Georgia oi7s. .
1435 md ST. SEC R. B., H-w.H..
30. 132 E st; SEE r. b, h.-w.h..
80 QUINCY PL. N.E-7 R, BATH,
MILLS. 430 5th ST, NV. Natl. 1851.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-DETACHEO BRICK
nome, Den on st floor; bedrooms, bath
nan an extra iavat9ry eles retg:; saraagge
GRAHAM & OGDEN. SitS siS woodward siEar BIDS ids
Natl. 36s9: eve. Wis. 3726-J.
1872 r ST. N.E.-BAY FRONT. SPACIOUS
Portable reception hall, fireplace; eommo-
dious dining room, fireplace; large kitchen
latest model gas range refrigeration; 4
ea rooms nee spe spie
and-span shape from roof to basement
Gose GioS scpon, g5ade junior hish and Mckinley
shopping district. 20 minutes bssiness Sec Sec
tion, Government bldss. The bargain price
OF this house makes 1t an outstanding
ysnen yslIe as home Small cash
n. MUM cUNNfNaHAH. sfsni Deh 0ahs' owner JOHN
home, ION I rms: ; ~ baths. oil burner avn
MT. PLEASANT LOVELY INToWN RES
eo RGAIT9 e IeF9et co Nal ssso
6315 sth ST. N.w.--6 RMS. BATH.
prlek ga garage; nice yard; low rent. DIXIE
1421 HOLBROOK ST. N.E-NEW GROOM
families; fan1in so1 rent so5 To inspect call At
BETHEsDA-6-RooM BUNGALOW: AM.
l.: So; bus; garage; grounds with trees;
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN MET. 1143.
CLEVELAND PARK.
500.
36o9 34th st: n.w.--Four bedrooms.
sleeping porch SGrab lying dining rooms and
Sou southern a SGs BLDG 'en District Ms7 sS5E h"As'
CHEVY CHASE, MD, AND D. c.
We have large list of houses in this
beautiful section. Call US before making
EDW. H. JONES g. CO..
$500 Conn. Ave. Clev. $500.
fs9s ps9scbsa neA,y AVE r,sLE.a
rooms; modern; S67.5O.
>. . 20S6 Hamlin nil o St. me-. Woodridge-semi-
1893 La LsyTencs st. n.e.-Detached. s
1443 Lawrence st. n.e.-Detached. mod
s-so7 Zee st. n.e.-a complete apts.:
5o6 You st. NE rooms. modern;
L. v. THACKER,
Evening star., 1938-06-02
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.
COUNTRY CLUB VILLAGE.

Red brick house with bedrooms .
baths. sun porch, overlooking woods; oil
furnace, 2-car garage; badminton court.
fBeautlfui trees make it cool in summer.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
ONLY SO $50

528 OLD GEORGETOWN RID.
Beautiful. new 6-room det. brick. fire.
place. garage. oil heat.
BAKER REALTY CO.. INC, DIST 1911
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN OBTAIN
ing reasonably priced, improved or unim-
proved property. call
JEROME S. MURRAY,
1881 G St. NV Potomac 452a
Evening star., 1938-06-02
So $50.

THE HOME AND LOCATION.
One Of the best row houses in one of the
pest nv, communities. ! bl. from 18th ST.
bus. bl. from 14th ST. trolley and stores:
snort walk to Roosevelt High and other
schools; new-home condition; lge living
rm.. dining rm. and library on 1st fir., with
roomy kitchen and pantry; bedrooms. 2
paths on End floor storage attic; full-size
basement; reasonable terms; no trades
can OWNER. Cleveland 1894
Evening star., 1938-06-02
HOUSES UNFuRNIsHED.
(CS0ntinuad
All SHERIFF ROAD NE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

GROOM. NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE
for occupancy about June 90: 3 adults:
references furnished; Northwest section.
Box 304-A Star 3s
Evening star., 1938-06-02
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
London Hall, Apt. Hotel,

1~S*1* ~]es1~3 = " OeS<5
1133 18th st. n.w.--Bed-living rm dress
ing rm. kit. bath. cleo, gas, linen. Frigid.:
SIS up week; S47.50 up mo. Natl. 90l0.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
g. MOUNT ur ma g Sy-,5

Here is without a doubt the greatest
nome value we have ever seen. modern
elght-room stone-front home. overlooking
ROCK Greek Park, reconditioned like new
ana oHered at this extremely low price for
very quick sale. BY all means see this
one quickly. Phone r. M. HOOKER Met
ropolitan 1903. Evenings, to 8. call
Evening star., 1938-06-02
9 ROOMS AND BATH

Hot-Water Heat Large Rooms
No. 2119 First NV Very Cheap.
w P. LOCKWOOD, 1410 NV. 8.
S5,5O0-ATTRAcTIVE SMALL HOME OF
flve rooms and bath, inclosed double
rear porches, front porch with awning:
new range; Electrolux refrigerator,
large size; latest automatic heating
$40, 50O-IN OLD GEORGETOWN-Semi
detached white Colonial home approxi-
mately 100 years old Contains
rooms, 3 baths, lovely walnut banister,
random width flooring. 8 freplaces;
hot-water heat: lot 30x12O #. plenty
OF room for garden. This is an out.
standing opportunity. Inspect by ap-
pointment.
SHANNON & LUCHs CO.,
1905 H St. NV National 2345
Evening star., 1938-06-02

$50 E ST NE. APT. I03-2 ROOMS.
kitchen, semi-private bath: completely
furnished; near transportation; reason able
to employed cOuple
Evening star., 1938-06-02
REPOSSESSED HOME.
SAUL'S ADDITION,

SEMI-DETACHED BRICK.
bedrooms , baths, living room, dining
room. sunroom. kitchen pantry, front and
rear porches. 2-car brick garage. conyen-
lent to 2 car lines and bus line, parochial.
grade, junior high and high schools stores
and picture shows. Terms as low as lOeo
cash and balance in one trust at So and
no renewals. Open for inspection from l
to m. IL minutes to downtown.
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON. :
Evening star., 1938-06-02
4S42 ALBEMARLE ST. NV

New uitramodern all brick, CENTER
stores. VIII take lot or small house in
trade. M. E. SCARBOROUGH CO, own
ers-puilders, Adams 1877 or Columbia
Evening star., 1938-06-02

1649 FULLER ST. NV, MT. PLEASANT
csr-Lovely. large room. beautifully fur
nished, nice sleeping porch, kitchen. elec-
trio Frigidatre and bath; private home;
$40 so month
Evening star., 1938-06-02

The WES1CHESIER = DELIGHTFULLY."-
furnished, cool solarium living room, din
ing room, bedroom. kitchen. bath; from
June Is to Sept. 10. Cleveland 1860,
Ant 546-B
Evening star., 1938-06-02
ON 10Th ST. AT VARNUM.
BIG BARGAIN

ApPROX1MATELY 2 ORIGINAL COST. :
home; Very large living and dining rooms
beautiful solarium, unusually big kitchen
ana pantry: bedrooms and 2 baths on
frigerator and gear built-in garage. Sold
few years ago for S24. 500 plus many
screens: Ewes, call Columbia 3O7e or
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. Dist. 1411.
Evening star., 1938-06-02

THE CENTURY, 1851 16tn ST. NV
Attractive living room. k, b., din. for
summer Adams S774-J.
Evening star., 1938-06-02

CHEVY CHASE, ,MD.-DETACHEO BRICK
home, den on 1st floor 3 bedrooms bath
and extra lavatory; elec. refg.: garage:
pantry: attic; insulated vacant: $50.
GRAHAM e. OGDEN, 3l3 Woodward Bldg
Natl .3RSQ. Wis D-oHI
Evening star., 1938-06-02

CHALFONTE-CO APT, 3 RMS, KIT. :.
hall and porch piano; linens, silver;
switchboard service. Sublet June 15-Sept.
10 or LONGER. Adams $40. Apt. 43O.
Evening star., 1938-06-02

OWNTOWN-SMALL APT. FOR EN-
ployed student; shower. grill Frigidaire; ST
Evening star., 1938-06-02
HOUSES UkFURklsHEp.

brick. to ! l rms. 3 ba. SS5 to SIiO mo /;
also nearby Va. rms. ba.. semi-detached
S45; nearby Nd, rms. ba. S35; s rms
l42l Eve st. NV. Room 2OI Dis. $3.50.
Mr., R. I. AVE N.E-HoUsE WITH COM
plete apts each 3 rooms. bath glassed
porch redecorated; $50. Decatur 1879
Evening star., 1938-06-02

S7,950-MOST CONVENIENT NV. RE-
stricted section of higher-priced homes
spacious rooms, automatic air-conditioning
plant, We challenge any better value on
todays market! Certainly worthy of your
till pm
Evening star., 1938-06-02

217 10th ST. NE. APT 4-S4e oo-Nrxu
building. end apt; spacious living room.
dinette, large bedroom. bath with shower
modern kitchen with cleo refrigerator,
owner. Natl. 1877. or evenings Clev. 764o.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
HOUSES FOR SALE

CHEVY CHASE. D. c. ATTRACTIVE
bungalow with lots of charm and appeal,
situated on beautifully Handicapped lot,
planted with honeysuckle, roses, mock or.
ange and expensive evergreens Ideally
located in section of much higher priced
homes, convenient to transportation and
schools. The first floor comprises living
room with fireplace. dining room and
kitchen. bedrooms and bath, large shaded
rear living porch: also front porch. There
S6,95O Met l143
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27

though the West Side will have u
Disney's feature-length picture,
Snow White. and the Seven nwarfs. =
In the seven-reel Technicolor pic
ture Snow Whites beautiful but vain
and wicked Queen consults her eerie
magic mirror to find who is the fair
est in the land. When the mirror
replies "Snow White,'i the Queen
retreats to her secret dungeons at
the bott m Of the castle, through
which a mysterious river flows. Hare
in see es which could never be dore
with the limitations Of regular mo-
tion picture technique, she brews
magic potions and turns herself into
an old witch, to an accompaniment
of lightning and crashing thunder
She disguises herself thus SO that
she may 30 TO Snow White living
in the Cottage Of the seven dwarfs
and, posing as an old peddlcr wom
an, induce her to bite into pois-
oned apple.
The ultimate in excitement and
suspense come when the dwarfs, dis
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
Was First to Put
Clerks in Kroger Stores

To the Editor:
saw in last weeks issue of The
Forum the mention Of the Youth
Movement activities of which ! am
greatly interested. In speaking OF
Negro employees being first placed
in Kroger stores is not true. The
first one placed was by me when !
pastored Wayman A. M. e. church.
Krogers, at that time was running
store across from Loritts Funeral
parlor on West Fifth street. | also
succeeded in breaking up the kro-
ger store on South Western avenue
and from that day until now neither
one has been replaced. What IS true
with the stores is that I'm the first
one to strike blow for dunbar
high school with the assistance Of
Edith Mcclure Patterson, who was
then q member Of the school board
and with her assistance started the
program that put Dunbar in the
making. | have no disposition to
take any glory from the Youth
Movement because it should have
been started long ago. I'm hoping It
will continue and anything that !
can do, I'm at their disposal.
Sincerely,
Rev. George w. Williams.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
PACE. SEVEN

covering the Queen at their cottare.
chase her through q binding thun-S
der and rain storm, up into mountain
fastness where, just as she il about
to roll d boulder down on them. d
bolt OF lightning sends her toppling
over cliff into oblivion.
Calculated to bring tear to the
eye of everyone is the sequence
whrein the dwarfs. believing Snow
White dead, build glass coffin for
her 50 that they may still look upon
her beauty. They spiace It In
flower-laden bower in the woods,
where they and the small birds and
animals take turns keeping watch
over it.
Romance comes riding aI3ng soon,
however, in the person of a hand
some young Prince, long in love with
Snow White. He kisses her, breaks
the spell Of the magic apple, and the
two ride away to lasting happiness.
Come see this picture at the Pa
lace Theatre Saturday. Sunday and
Monday. June 4th, 5th and 9th.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
WPA ADULT
SCHOOL.

The WPA Adult Schools Of Mont
gOmery County held three-day
conference at the Central YMCA,
May 18th. 10th. and 20th. Many
of the Negro teachers did success
fuF demonstration teaching in the
fields Of sewing, literacy education,
elementary education and home
making.
On Wednesday night there was
open house at Linden Center, YWCA
and YMCA classes were held at these
centers for the observance of teach
ers and state officials. The student
council Of the WPA Adult Schools
were hosts at dinner at the Fifth
Street YMCA on Thursday night.
A delightful program was render
ed by the students. Music was furn-
ished by the WPA band and the
Dayton Masonic orchestra. The
dinner was attended by teachers
connected with the adult schools off
Dayton, Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
+ orrner Resident
Dies in Piqua


DAYTON - Mrs. Dora Evens
Shoecraft,, former resident Of
Dayton, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Rogers in
Piqua, Ohio, last week. Burial was
in Grencastle cemetery Tuesday af--
ternoon.
Mrs. Shoecraft was we'll known in
this city. She was the daughter Of
the late Mrs. Luke Campson and a
sister to Mrs. Hattie Wilson and
Mrs. Naomi Gorden, both of whom
preceded her in death. She was a
member Of Wesleyan Methodist
church and took an active part in
church and club activities in this
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
National Military
Home News

The friends and members of
Company 16 wish to take this means
Of expressing their heartfelt sym
pathy to their Captain, Frank Reeves
during the recent illness and death
of his mother. They also wish to
state their pleasure in his return
back to duty.
There are four Bible Glasses being
held weekly in aifderent parts OF
the city. They ar under the very
able leadership Of our brother,
Hirsch Time and place Of classes may
be obtained by consulting Brother
Hirsch, also there is Sunday Bible
Glass from two until three pm. at
the Chapel at the Home.
Company 16 now boasts of q
membership of 444 members, 393
regularly enrolled daily.
We only have the names of three
members Of the Company in the hos
pitaI at this time, they are Roscoe
Lears, John Gholson and George
Golson. Any members knowink OF
any others, please report same to
Capt. Reeves.
There will be mammoth parade
at s:i5 a. m. May 80, Decoration
Day, at the Home. It will be lead
by the Dunbar high school band.
We hope you and your friends will
plan to come out and join in the
celebration Of this holiday. Any
news for the coming week may be
handed to Capt. Reeves not later
than Tuesday morning.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
DAYTON LOCALS

Miss Cornelia Whitfield, teacher
in Dunbar high school, is receiving
q visit from her sister, Miss Tennie
Whitfield, of Tuskegee Inst, Ala.
Miss Whitfield graduated from Tus-
kegee this May, majoring in home
economics. They will return home
next week.
The Senior Choir of Zion Baptist
church, with Charles Higgins as di--
rector, will sponsor Song Festival
Tuesday, May 81 at the church. The
different clubs of the church will
have booths down stairs and vari
ETY. of things will be sold at rea-
sonable price.
The Altar Guild will have the
stationary booth, with sympathy
and convalesence cards as a spec
ialty. Admission to the Song Festi-
val is 15s.
G. D. Smith, popular mail carrier,
after two weeks vacation, is back
on the job. Mr.. Smith spent one
week visiting his aged father, other
relatives and friends in Knoxville,
Tenn. He also visited his alma mater,
Knoxville college.
DR.. e. e. Campbell and family
are expecting to leave Saturday for
Biuefield, w. Va, to attend the
Home Coming of Bluefeld institute
which will be Decoration Day. The
call has gone out for all graduates
and under graduates to come home,
DIR. Campbell is trying to round up
all In this vicinity. Mr.. George Gem
try and wife Of Columbus, Ohio are
also expected to accompany the
campbells. DR.. Campbell and Mr.,
Gentry were class mates.
q y 4
Harry Turner, Ia, of $40 South
Euclid avenue, died at Miami Valley
hospital Tuesday after a few days
illness. Surviving him are his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Turner
and sister, Mary. He was mem
Der of the Allen A. NJ. E. church
from where funeral services will be
held at i p. m. Saturday. Rev. John
Irwin will officiate and burial will be
In Greencastle cemetery.
Mrs. j.. A. Smith Of Leroy stree
was called TO Fisk university, Nash
vile, Tenn, where her daughter
Vivian is q student and who is III
She met with an auto accident ant
will not be able to return home be-
fore July. She is confined 70 tlt
hospital Mrs. Smith will remain y
accompany her home. The man,
friends are anxiously hoping for he
b speedy recovery.
1 ghs Metoka Bible class Of zioi
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
EDWIN WILSON
TO EDIT post"

kNOAVILLE, Ienns --- EdWlH -.
Wilson, one of the outstanding
seniors in this years graduating
class at Knoxville College, will edit
the Progressive Post, new Negro
weekly in Knoxville.
The Progressive Post will replace
the Public Guide as the local weekly,
affiliated with the Scott Syndicate,
Atlanta. According to the youthful
editor the first issue of the paper viii
appear Friday, May 27.
Co-partner with Mr.. Wilson in
the enterprise is Curtis Wood who
will also be graduated this June at
Knoxville College. Mr.. Wood was
editor-in--chief Of last years Knox
unior, college year book.
Mr.. Wilson has served as president
Of his class for tn epast three years.
During his junior and senior years
he has been editor of the Aurora,
college bi--weekly newspaper. Be-
cause Of his Journalistic ability he
was selected as assistant to Melvin
Moorhouse, director of the Knoxville
College News Bureau. He has made
a splendid scholastic record and been
i a student leader in campus life dur
ing his four years at Knoxville Col
lege.
Majoring in English with minor
in sociology, Mr.. Wilson will receive
his bachelor of arts degree from
Knoxville College, June 10, at the
sixty-hhird annual commencement.
Mr.. Wilson plans to make journal
ism his lifefs work.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27


representative in the fight world sf-
ter all.
Fighting Wednesday night at the
Patterson Arena he K.O'd All Reed a
veteran heavyweight In three rounds.
Pete in the past few weeks has
been the topic Of discussion among
the local fight fans. His manager
Julius Alexander seems to think he
has something in both his left and
right mitt, and with the proper
handling along with experience will
bring him out on top. His style of
fighting is something to watch. We
just can't help liking this boy for
his fighting heart
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27

Baptist church is making an intan.-
sive campaign for members. MEN
wanted" is their slogan.
Mrs. B. A. Rose is leaving Sat
urday with her mother, Mrs. I. L.
downing, for Roanoke, va. She will
De away for about three weeks. Mrs.
Downing has made number OF
visits to her daughter and son in
law, DR.. B. A. Rose and she has
made many friends. Owing to hel
failing health she may not be able
to make another trip for some time.
Mrs. Dora Rice of East Fifth
street is. much improved. Mrs. Rice
has been confined to her home for
several weeks.
Mrs. Matte Morton Of SO Horace
street is confined to her home on
account of illness.
Wayman choir is giving Tom
Thumb wedding and program
Thursday evening, June 2 at the
church. The president Of the choir
Is Mrs. Matte Lewis, chorister, Mrs.
Abbie Carter and Organist Miss
Ruth McGee, with the cooperation
of the choir members are working
hard to make this one Of the out
standing affairs for the rally.
Five thousand dimes by June 1st,
is the goal set by the Service Cir
Gle club of Wayinan A.ME. church
President, Mrs. Lucy Dixon, with
her staff, are busy collecting dimes.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27

city. For a number of years she was
d resident of piqua, Ohio, and pass
ed away after q lingering illness.
She is survived by one daughter,
several neices and other relatives.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
.a.SNOW WHITE,
AT PALACE
JUNE A; 5, AND 6

High drama. pathos, excitement
and suspense are woven into Walt
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-27
DAYTON YOUTH
GOING PLACES
IN FISTIANA

Pete Farley, local West Side lad
seems to be going places in the pu-
gilistic world, having had two pro-
-fessional fights and winning them
both by Kos makes it look as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-16
Sikorsky Lands Here; Bound for
 NNSIns Win 1hres
e 2

Hans Mirow's Stkorsky amphibian "duck" landed on Juneau's harbor for . brief stay this afternoon, pilot cd by Al Dillon of Hubert -Dillon Air Service of Tacoma, Washington
 Dillon is flying the plane to Nome for Mirow. Two passengers aboard are Homer Davis, a Representative of the Northern Life Insurance CO and Cyril Calkin, Nome miner,
 The plane was overhauled for Mrow in Tacoma by Dillons shops
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-16
BILLIARD TO EAGLE

Deputy Collector of Customs J. J. Hillard is leaving today for his usual summer station at Eagle after being in the Juneau office during the winter.