davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29
SECOND n8fTsT CHURCH
Rev. d. \ chclssn. Pastor

Sunday seh u opered at the Us
ual hou1, win Ils. Racael Glson
sps. presiding. Tae Sunday school
is in a h'ga spir E.. On Molday
night the lie bel AME Church end
the Baptist Church Sunday schools
will give a Hallow en- party.
Morning serv e. was in a high
spirit. The pastor brought foats
g wonderful message. Subject: In
{ rtaining Jesus.
Evening S rviea was the spotlight
service, 2 splendid group vas pre-
sent and the pastor brought fourth
another soula stirring messages,
full of thoughts ard we are plsas-
ed to have all day a large group
of visitors from Kansas City and
Tn Baker family had a Family
many parts Of Iowa.
Union Dinner Sunday. 1t was a
large group of relations, together.
s veral friends were at the dinner
b. requests. Forty persons attend
cd TIE dinner.
Tuesday morning the Western
District Board Ne ting will open
at the Second Baptist church. We
are prepared to entertain any num-
Der Of friends that wish to attend
this meeting.
The third anniversary of our
pastor will be held the 5 cond Sun
day in next month. The Salem
Baptist Church and pastor will
have charge of the AFTERNOON SER
vice and the Yourg ministers of
Cmahs will also render service this
day. Help Us to show our %apprecia-
ton Of our pastor.
Com to Clarnda and enjoy a
friendly city. Visitors are always
welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29
The most efficieni
that's Robert Smith!

frankie is young in years
but old in political expert
ence, and in his knowledge
of campaigning. Here are
the true facts, the real rec
ord of his career in office.
Over the same period of
years Smith handled 1,490
more cases than did Nc
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29

.Grath yet McGrath's ex-
penses for running the Of
flee were $43,725.54 more
than Smiths; Smith paid
into the Douglas County
Treasury $38, 084.51 more
than McGrath.
Below is a photostatic
copy of a report made by a
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29
FIRST SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF
DELIVERENCE
Rev. A. Themae. Pastor
Mrs. IL. Taylor. reporter

Service was opened by Rev. +.
johnson, assistant pastor. His les
son was found in the fifteenth
chapter Of Corinthians. It was a
very beautiful lesson. Rev. Thomas
the pastor, has gone to Chicago on
a short visit. The public is invited
to come and worship with us.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29

There will be a high school dane
ing party at the Community Csn-
ter Friday Oct. %. 1888 Enter
tanning for tho first time all OF
the high school clubs jointly.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29

Stopl Lookl Listenl RENDER the
date. Nov. 9TH viii be the first
family night for the fall. All
adults welcome. Prizes will be Civ
en- for all games in which every
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29

gELIsI9N AID THOUGHT
, !. 1. MOODY.

Z. l.. MOODY.
t0dv q = V tasself APPROX
81 i Cod. a workman n edth not
be hams rightly dividing tn
20 trnta.e Timothy 2:15.
very encouraging to know
80 many Of II church school
teaeaers az g-5ap leaders arc
- ad4aHtage Of tn opp9ftuni-
tie1 offered The Omaha Council Of
Churches sponsored a leadership
Training school for teachers and
iead-r7. Many Of our eolored chur-
ches seem to be represented, but
there is room Fer many more.
n every walk of life, we have
realized the need Of being prepar-
ed for service in ary particular
pursuit. Fer q lone time, tn
church fell 1 to BEEN into to spec
ializo in training its Sunday school
teachers, But Fortunately for the
students, wo have bsgun to study
end to know our pupils, to know
Cod in cur hearts and lives, to
know methods and approaches, and
to know how to successfully lead
Dur pupils to Christ and his abund-
ant life.
We advise every person who
thinks that they are called to teach
to 80 and learn-prepare for SER
vice.
The fall session of the Training
School meets each Monday evening
from 7:80 until 9:30 at the First
Mathelist Church, goth and Daven-
Psrs ST.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29

Under Robert Smith in 1e321s331s34 earnings exceeded expenses by $341oe so
The net difference in net results between the above two periods is $s1,81oO5
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29

prominent Omaha Certified
Public Accountant. ThM
question--who shall fill tho
important office of Clerk o1
the District Court must be-
decided on facts, not LOOSE
talk or wild promises.
HERE is THE o
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29

Nature mayfail you and cause
along, overdue, unusual, I'M
natural, suppressed period
but don't fear, despair or be-
come respondent. Now, at
last, you can rely on this
amazing KOTESS Periodic Re-
lief Compound for safe. secure,
desired results generally quick,
without pain or Inconvenience. No
longer need you be uncertain from
month to month. Easy to take, abb
solutely harmless.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29
MoELLER, MoPHERREN 81 JUDD
CERTIFIED PUBLIC

oAAHA N2rrorAI HANK BuILDrso
T~EbrrHorz JAoxsoN 2IIe
OMAHA. NEBnAsKA
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-29
zz7ss77zZZMz!Znk

TRIAL SIZE Csc
If you are doubtful
after trying other
methods without
success, we will send
got a Trial Size
Double Xxx Strength
for 25c. Trial Size
TripleXXX Strength
for SOC. Send coin for
all Trial Size orders.
Evening star., 1938-08-26


ance champion of our modern times
(until that book in the picture version
of which Norma Shearer will not starr :,
was turned into photoplay. Dostoev-
sky's Crime and Punishment" no
short short story, was squeezed into a
f1lm.
If You think these not ambitious
projects you go to work for a news
paper and try to cut good yarn to
few paragraphs. (T'here is a school
of thought, Of course, which follows
the beliefs voiced by the fellow who
read Crime and Punishment" then
said: Its a pretty good story but it
should've been done in half column
but we won't go into that now)
What brings all Of this on is the
announcement from the Hal Roach
Studios that Mr.. Roach, having some
time since given up the two-reel COM
edy business, now has gone. to the op-
posite extreme. Scheduled for pro-
duction on the Roach lot is a picture
to be titled when Man Began" which
is to be "a screen history of Homo
Sapiens." Now there is something
ambitious for you--a project compare
bic to boiling H. G. Wells Outline Of
History" down into eight reels of cellu-
loid. He might do two-reel version
of The Decline and Fall Of the Ro-
man Empire" first, just to get the
swing of the thing.
~ II II
WASHINGTON again gets an early
glimpse of a picture of which
you cannot only expect but demand
much if you listen to its producers.
when Drums" has special preview
at the Rialto Theater Monday night,
several weeks prior to its local showing
at the Capitol or Palace Drums" is
an Alexander Korda production. made
entirely in technicolor, and judging
from the synopsis in the press book, it
should turn out to be pretty exciting
stuff. Featured are Sabu. the Indian
lad who scored such success in
Korda's Elephant Boy" and Raymond
Massey, Roger Livesey. Valerie Hobson
and Desmond Tester.
A MERICA'S Is to 20 million hard
of-hearing persons also have
their favorite movie stars. Their
favorites. however, are not the mere
pretty -pretties with toothy smiles, but
PLAYERS who are actors and actresses
Evening star., 1938-08-26

enough to know how to speak properly
because the hard OF hearing must
read their lips.
Irene Dunno is their top favorite
star, according to an announcement
just made by the American Society Of
Hard of Hearing. Others whose
speeches are understandable to lip
readers are Myrna 10y, jeanette Mac
Donald, May Robson, Rosalind Rus
sell, Fay Banter. Madeleine Carroll,
Claudette Colbert. Mary Astor and
Norma Shearer, while among the men
Don Ameche is tops. followed by Fred
ric March. Lionel Barrymore, George
Arliss, Mickey Rooney. Clark Gable,
Herbert Marshall, Lewis Stone, John
Barrymore and Robert Montgomery.
pUBLICITY note to be returned for
amplif1cation: Most folks, par
ticularly girls. believe that the life
of singer with name dance band is
one Of leisure, glamour and assurance
of stardom. They may be right about
the glamour and the bright prospects
Of bright future, but they're wrong
about that mistaken part" It's about
Dolly Dawn. who comes to the Capitol
today we know, but we're afraid to 20
on with it on account OF Ae might
turn out to be mistaken about the
wrong part -. Alice Faye may turn up
on F. street some time next week after
all. She's just waiting on the coast
until sure there VIII be no retakes
on the picture she has just completed
for Daryl zanuck's photoplay factory,
then plans to fly East to join Husband
Tony Martin, who leads hi, band as
the stage attraction beginning at tie
Earle today . All the pictures on
downtown screens now (as Cell as
those OF last week. will be included
in the Movie Quiz Contest that is
part Of the Motion Pictures Are Your
Best Entertainment campaign :.
You know, of course. that the slogan
was changed to Motion Pictures"
from Movies" after a columnist got
on the air and spelled out the initials
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Are Your Best
entertainment Jane Withers'
new picture, Keep Smiling" is the
new attraction at Loews Columbia,
starting today =. Eugene Kressin is
to snarl his way about the Roadside
Theater stage again to close the sea-
son, being the leading villain in
Eugene Aram," which arrives a week
from next Monday "Mayerling"
seems to be a popular picture. 1t
opens at the Little Theater Sunday
for weeks run and also plays Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday at Sidney Lusts
Boro Theater in Bethesda The
Cross Roads Theater's production of
The Vinegar Tree" has been packing
the house, even unto the S. r. o. sign.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
BIRTHS REPORTED

William and Nida Fox. boy.
Charles and Gertrude Tro;ano. boy.
Rosemond and Dolly ,Womble, boy.
Joseph and Annie DiMisa. girl.
John and Katherine Sedlmaier, girl.
Duvall and Ariel Crist. girl.
Philip and Dorothea Alter, girl
Nicholas and Anne Horstkamp. boy.
James and Clara McMorrow. boy.
Allen and 1olanda Trickett. boy.
August and Imogene La Covey, boy.
Dallas and Mable Young. girl
Paul and Julia Roser. girl.
Joseph and Thetus Jardon. girl.
Andrew and Elsie Taylor, boy.
Paul and Alice Townsend. girl
William and Rebecca Youmans. girl.
Lewis and Fannie Lytle, girl.
Louis and Bessie Dutch. boy.
John and Helen Terrell girl.
Leroy and Martha johnson. girl.
James and Mary Jackson. girls GWinsl
Evening star., 1938-08-26
go Pounds for Good Measure.

SACRAMENTO LP). Drew c.
Walker was skeptical when Louis
Greenberg, Houston. Tex. boasted of
the size of Texas watermelons.
Send me a melon over 100 pounds,
and Ill eat it at one sitting" Walker
said
There's l06-pound melon await
ing Walkers return from q vacation
Evening star., 1938-08-26
DEATHS REPORTED

Ella Carlisle Wonord, 70, 1904 r st. NV.
Albert F. Urben. 70. 3027 Cambridge pl
NV
William o. Deatrick, 80. 1882 27th st. NV.
Ernest Howard. SO, S12 D st. ne.
Arthur Baker, 81, Garfield Hospital
James Mudd, SO, Casualty Hospital
Jarnada Dell Bramhall. 65. Episcopal Eye
Ear and Throat Hospital
Hospital.
James W. Leslie. 40. Gallinger Hospital.
claude William Pincombe. 35. 44O5 lows
ave. NV.
John T. Murehy, 1b. Providence Hospital
BABY Lettle tboy), Sibley Hospital
Ihomas Hill, 50, 1877 D st. s.w.
Emma Cleo Coburn, Ga 14O4 2f,th 1t. n W
Evening star., 1938-08-26
First Cast Successful,

EUGENE, Greg. @.-Mike Dick
ems, confirmed bait fisherman, took a
fly casting lesson lust for fun"
Then he headed for the Mckenzie
River.
On his first cast he landed a 10.
inch, 21a-pound trout.
Evening star., 1938-08-26

Robert A. Wilson SO. Casualty Hospital.
William E. Dorsey. so, e3O SHOWS ct. NV.
Kathleen johnson, AZ. Freedmen's Hospital.
Richard Thomas Collins, 15. 442 st. W.
Jarvis Samuels, Gallinger Hospital,
Evening star., 1938-08-26
Ambition Is of Stern Stuff
And So Are the Movies
Newly Planned Cinema, When Man
Began Is Called a History
OF Homo Sapiens.
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

MBToN may made sterner stuff than julius Caesar but
can't that about the cinema ambitious
often is vapd mayhap practically
There is stopping Hollywood
t comes to cutting something to
Anna Karenna ponderou boiled
Evening star., 1938-08-26

Domestics in Sydney. Australia, have
their day out" and by general agree
ment among all concerned 1t is a full
day, not q half one.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

and LeonorA NJ Smith. 28, 3245 Liv-
ingston st. NV: the Rev. Henry w.
Harry N. Brown. %, aeaoh 11th st. NV.
H,rr,on St; nT A,.,snsey the Rey sk MsmitSn nj
ana nsAfaSef Moseab II Mash a7 'sIss psss p,
John e. dsteIy. q: 5oa7 Kansas . ave. NV.
the Rev. S!' joseph a aefSiel Fisk 90 - ST. h'"'
q. both Of $40 Van Buren, st. NV;
zsse vi ssson Aashu! s4 o. 15i M's,T st. se and
h,eSsrs Msris sh1n sdso,; H. Atoka, Okla; the Rev.
chsries fnsfF = Haiens Senol: Is, 7o1 Michigan ave
ne, and Mary A: Middleton, ~ 27lO
18th st: ne; the Rev. Patrick E. Conroy.
John G: Hathaway: 20. Chillisothe; Ohio
.hir. pI NV: H:''da"' the Rev. Edward I ' L.
'u:G6in Yang ss Sian, ,S shsnsni snas Ghins
william f H. ns cavsr sne seV 1872 set s. st. aas
4. .nd TFansss s. Tsv HGSsIni G5s1 S,,y tsil 9th
James N. Noe. -. 523 Shepherd st. NV.
4. and Ruth n n w WebsT; 20; g .ns EsndIs Cir
Ruth L. IT, sehoeneman. 1es; G; o 20 iasi Locust ana
I'd. NV: the Rev. Walter E. Price:
Minus nsss Il IY9as ya4 Gwen o 'pf n 2.sn
,,,M the Rey; P; J; Dougherty, .,,
a. se' and Itssa Edith n Phlips oss g, ffPs 19Ps
st. Sc; the Rev: John E. Fort.
Marion w. Campbell. 30, 5525 Nevada
ave. NV. and Vivian K. Abend, 80,
53l0 Reno I'd. NV; the Rev. Purcell
Louis j. Barsotti. "a, s2e 4th st. ne.
and Ersiia Giancol II, >112s Abbey
pl. ne; the Rev. N. M. De Carlo.
NV. and Rose M. Olson. 26, 1913 r
st. NV. the Rev. Niles T. WEIGH.
Fronts H. Barnes, 10. 1915 9Th st. NV.
and Isabelle v. Carey. 1S 2O3 Gordon
ave ne: the Rev. r. Anderson.
Fred r. Dugger. 26. U. s. Naval Air Sta
tion. and Dorothy c. Barnard "a. 1910
4th st. ne; the minister of Centennial
Baptist Church.
Lei f,efis. sm,S q Sias ssl s.. nx ;ss M
Rev. James E. Green.
connors. IS. both Of 1919 Benton st,
Richard J. Mullikin %. 434 Crittenden
st. NV. and Agnes l.. Jones. % 10
q Grant Circle NV; the Rev. William ].
Harry L. Harton. o5. 24es 18th st. NV.
and Helen L. Sims. 25, Dugger, Ind;
the Rev. Frederick B. Harris
Maurice H. Sherbert, %, 921 st. ne,
and Myrtle r. Farmer 90 900 z st.
Sc: the Rev. Rufus w. Weaver.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
Rockville.

ROCKVILLE.
Walter Carl Dorm. ?2;. and Florence E.
Percy Lee Latham. 33: and Ruby Edna
Marshall. 20: both Of Washington.
James NJ. Portewig. 25 and Jessie NJ
Thomas 21. both OF Richmond Va
Alphus Binnis jr., 30. Richmond. Va. and
Dorothy Carter. %. Chester, Pa
William Henry Johnson %. WASHINGTON,
and Eloise Roach, 23 Nichols s. C.
George Jigger ~ and Naomi E. Stanley,
20. both of WASHINGTON.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-12

aesotas tangled threeway
npers general election takes
master General James Fareys
tnomas Gallagher Democratic candidate governor during
un appearance Political circles puzzled by his
Inc reason that had been
administration would support Gov Elmer A. BEN
son. VINO succeeded the late Floyd
Farner-Labor party Farley is GALLAGHER above
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-12

Ranked by ]. Edgar Hoover, chief
of the Omen, as Public Enemy
No. 81, Charles Bird, Missouri
bank robber long hunted by Cleve-
land, O., authorities for daring
escape from Jail last September,
was seized by police in Baltimore
with his wife, wanted as an ac-
cessory. Pending investigation,
Bird was to be held in Baltimore.
A federal charge of kidnapping
still hangs over Bird.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-12

Creation prohibited bankeng the frontiers
and the northern coasts of Germany leads to the assumption that
ring land protecting all sides
nearing completion The Germany
tecing itself in this foreign military
attaches ordered to the prohbed immed
subject prosecution traffic will be
supervised Placing of emphasis the Czechosovakan frontier
the Czechosovaka from
try mediate controversy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-12

Justice Ferdinand Pecora of the
New York state supreme court
presides at the policy racket trial
of James j. Hines, Tammany dis
trict chieftain, which opens in
New York Aug, Is. Star witness
for the state is expected to be J.
Richard (Dixie) Davis, former
lawyer for the late Dutch Schultz,
reputed car until his death at
the hands of rival gangsters.
Davis, also accused with Hines.
turned states evidence in return
for a favor granted him by Prose
cutor Thomas Dewey.
N-CentrGL PTec0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-27
FISH VESSELS, LONG OVERDUE,
 AT KETCH|KAN
Seiners Have Rough Trip Across Gulf of Alaska
 During Storm

KETCHIKAN. Alaska. Oct. 27- San Juan Fishing and Packing Companys herring seiners Frank lin. Betty and Junior. arrived safely during the night. They reported they were late in reaching here because of a stormy trip across the Gulf of Alaska where pounding waves broke the windows of the Juniors pilot house. causing the skipper to decide to ride out the storm which he did for 40 hours and the other two were delayed waiting for him.
 The three boats intend to con tinue to Seattle following the cele- bration of the crews upon their safe arrival here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-27
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Oct. 27. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 9i4, American Can 104. American Light and Power 7&, Anaconda 399s, Bethlehem Steel 68, Commonwealth and Southern 2h. Curtiss Wright 6&, General Motors 50la. International Harvester 63ia, Kennecott 473s. New York Central 209s, Safeway Stores 231, Southern Pacific 199l, United States Steel 653s, Pound $4,767s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-27
TIDES TOMORROW
8 HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Oct. 27. = Halpu,era cling here today are as follows:
 From the western banks-Adding ton 10000 pounds, selling for 99s and 9 cents; Freya 16,000 pounds }ia and ci4 cents.
 From the local banks-Repeat l. 900 pounds, Aloha 2.000 pounds Mermaid 1000 pounds, Wireless g. poo pounds. Antlers 1000 pounds Presho 1000 pounds, selling for ar average of 10l2 cents pound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-27
PRIN. LOUISE
 SAILS SOUTH
 THIS MORNING
Canadian Pacific Steamer Has 40 from Skagway
 40 from Juneau

With l40 passengers aboard out of Skagway and picking up 49 more in Juneau. Canadian Pacific steam CT Princess Louise sailed from here at 7:30 o'clock this morning after in port for one and one-half hours
 This is the last voyage of the Princess Louise this season and the winter run will now be taken over by the Princess Norah which leaves Vancouver rext Tuesday night fer the first trip to Southeast Alaska ports on the seasons schedule.
 Passengers boarding the Princess Louise in Juneau for the south are as follows:
 S. A. Whistle, Mrs. G. w Wood bury, Mrs. c. Hollmann, w. Everett, Mrs. E. Rhind Miss E. Apland. G Hammers, E. Marin, P. Anderson, H. Messerschmidt. L. Burnham, L. B. Nelson, Mrs. L. B. Nelson.
 Miss E. Nelson. J. H. Lohrer, Alice Vclkman, E. Gubster, Mrs E. l. Shockley, Mrs. T. Livingston, w c. Bowen, Mrs w c. Bowen, Miss Jean Simpkins, George Simpkins, J Mcdonald, J. c. Prescott, c. Barnes
 A. Janoscrat, w. J. Hardie, s Wallstedt, P. H. Nelson. A. Scott A. Rude. K. H. Schulze, w. Heister. B. B. Yielding A. C. Koch, L. Do zier, D F. Hatt. H. Swanson.
 P. Sheldrick. o. Kovacevich, Mrs F. Feero, J. H. Smith, D. Zarelli w. Schribar, R. McGregor, R Moore, H. Byman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-27
MRS. M'KALLICK
 IN FROM ISLANDS

Mrs. Mike McKallick is visiting in Juneau for a few days from her island home at Chichagof. New to the woods and ''roughing it. Mrs. McKallick still insists there is nothing like the open, and says she really enjoys" the life of prospect ing and mining with her husband, who is well known here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-27
Politics Plays Great Part in Lehman Being
 Candidate, Governor
Continued from Page onej

course, but equally to make certain that Roosevelt forces would control the New York delegation to the next national convention. And Lehman may or may not have been whole heartedly for that
 Of course Lehman will not nee essarily be retired altogether from public life by the change of plans. In event of a Democratic victory in 1940 he would be almost cer- tain of some important diplomatic post. such as Ambassador to Eng land, upon his retirement from the governorship.
 One jovial Irishman was reputed to have tested to Lehman in con- nection with his decision to give uR immediate senatorial aspira- tions:
 Well, governor, remember the sacrifice Washington had to make at Valley Forge
 Try The Emp1rc ciassifieds lo4 results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-27
FOSS TUG DOCKS
 WITH OIL CARGO

The tug Msthlda Foss arrived al the Union Oil Dock this morning on it's first trip to Juneau this year.
 She brought the barge 100, and unloaded 2l,000 gallons of stove oil and 18,000 gallons of diesel oil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-27
FISH PRICES REMAIN
 AT 22-12-8 LEVELS

Fish landings were still light to- lay on the Juneau exchange, and prices hold at 9 cents for large reds, 12 cents for smalls and 8 cents for whites.
 The Lark brought ill 1000 pounds Jf salmon today, selling at prevail ing prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-27
TONGASS SAILING
 DELAYED ONE WEEK

Owing to the steamer Tongass going on the drydock, that ships sailing from Seattle has been post poned from tomorrow for one week according to a radiogram received by local Agent D. B. Femmer.
 The Tongass is now scheduled to leave Seattle on the next trip to Southeast Alaska on November 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-27
PERCY REYNOLDS BACK FROM FIRST CITY TRIP

Percy Reynolds returned to Ju- leau with Alaska Air Transport pi- lot Johnny Amundsen today after five-day business trip to the First City.
 Reynolds said Ketchikan suffered greatly from Tuesday nights wind storm that hit that city, wrecking boats, uprooting trees and breaking power lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-27
HAIDA IS DUE HERE
 TOMORROW MORNING

The Coast Guard cutter Haida is due to arrive in Juneau tomorrow morning. according to word received here today by the Customs House.
 The cutter has been south for several weeks, getting it's annual overhaul and will be based here again until next spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-27
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND o steamer northbound. SCHEDULED SAILINGS

SCHEDULED SAILINGS . North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle at 10 am. to- morrow.
 e Baranof scheduled to sail from c Seattle October 29 at am. . Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Novem- Der l at 9 pm.
 6 Tongass scheduled to sail from c Seattle November A. . SOUTHBOUND SATLINGS Q Northland scheduled to arrive e at 6 o'clock tonight, leaves c Cold Storage dock about 10 6 o'clock and Union Oil dock about midnight for south. Denali scheduled to arrive late c Saturday night or Sunday. O Left Seward at 2 o'clock this afternoon for Juneau. s Alaska scheduled southbound 0 next Monday.
 . LOCAL SAiLINGS c Estebeth scheduled to sail every 9 Wednesday at pm. for Sit- Q ka and wayportS.
 c Dart leaves every Wednesday at ' am for Petersburg, Port Alexander, Fake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-27
MAPLE FLOOR ARTISTS
 'GALLOP AGAIN TONIGHT

Tonight's basketball practice in the High School gymnasium will be for Krause's Concreters and the Smoke Eaters of the Fire Depart ment under managers Jim Barrie and J. E. Pegues
 This will be the last practice of this week. Tuesday will be next practice. with Miners and Elks hay ing the floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-27
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow Jcnes averages: industrials 152.69, up 29; rails 3l94, up .36; utilities 2519, up .52.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-27
SOuTH ON VISIT

Alice Volkman, on the staff at he Channel Apparel Shop, is south bound on the Princess Louise on a visit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-27
TO SEATTLE

A. A. Dahlquist will go to Seattle aboard the motorship Northland.