davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-13
Bench
BY u. Kinne
Post Press
Sports Editor
Warming

Culifornia's Golden Bears have
been counted out of the Rose
Bowl picture in most sections. but
Roger johnson, United Press cor
respondent, has pointed out more
than one reason the Golden Bears
might be pack.
This gilded group of An-Ameri-
cans and almost anAmericans
who pushed California to the 1887
conference title and Rose Bow
victory over Alabama are gone
There is no more Sam Chapman.
Bob Herwig, Johnny Meek, ward
Stockton, Bob Evans or Perry
Schwartz. They were graduated
But Vic Bottari is still there.
and while California has Bottari
scod line and hope, the Bears
can't be sold short.
Bottari, however, is by no means
the only reason that Coach Stub
Allison can nationally expect a
better than average season. Ali
son still has no less than 20 men
who either were regulars or who
saw almost as much action as the
first stringers through 1897. He
has the material to build an even
ly balanced eleven. One hundred
and IL candidates. the largest in
the schools history, have signed
up for competition.
Bottari, the fleet Italian from
Vallejo who ran many a would-be
tspkler ragged during the 1897
campaign. appears certain to fill
the vital left halfback, Or ball
carrying, post.
Chapman, blocking right half
back and All-Americans, has grad
uated and gone to major league
baseball. He will be big shoes to
fill but Allison may be able to do
II effectively with George Cornell,
. fast back forced out of play two
years ago with an injury, or Louis
Smith or Ted Hubert, both veter-
sns.
Dave Anderson, hard smashing
fulsback, will be back on the JOB
to help Bottari carry the ball and
block Allison also has great plans
Tor 200 pound Bill Einore of Long
Beach, who will be leading bidder
for the quarterback position and
successor 70 Johnny Meek.
Allison's greatest worry spot is
the center of the line. Herwig.
Stockton and Evans left gaping
holes. Ralph Sauer, who substi-
tuted at center for Herwig occas-
ienally last year, is he most prom
isng candidate for the pivot posi-
ton.
Bal Plasch, a one year veteran,
and Jim Mcdaniel, another veter-
aa on the squad from Eureka, SO
Jar have the inside track on the
guard jobs.
There will be little difficulty al
tse tackle posts. Davis de Otrone
and Bill StoIl, who held the jobs
throughout 1887. viii be back
again and should be better than
ever. At one end will be Viii
Dolman a regular and a proven
performer. Paul Semnens ano
Bob Wilhelm, both of whome have
had some experience, are current
choices for the other END spot va
Gated by Perry Schwartz.
So except for few weak spots
tale Bears have the framework OF
a potentially formidable team.
This year the California team
that lined up during spring prac-
tise averaged 1876 bill pounds--al-
most IL pounds less than last
year. 1t may be that with Bot
tari-one OF the nations fastest
beckfield men and best passers-
Allison will develop a diversified
streamlined attack to confound the
experts who expect the University
Of Washington and University o.
Southern California to dominate
the circuit.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-13
Rain Postpones
SoftbaII Final

CHICAGO, Sept. 13. CUP) =
championship games in the world s
amateur softball tournament, sched-
uled for tonight at Soldier Field,
were postponed because of heavy
rains.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-13
LoudermiIk And
Cannett Scheduled
In Third Battle

fluffy Loudermilk and Frank
Cannett will clash in the third
and final battle at the Ell Centre
athletic club Thursday night.
The battlers have met on two
previous occasions with each
fighter taking one decision.
Vic Villavicencia and Ike Blair
will tangle in special bout and
Jack Morrissette and Little Caeser
Of San Diego will match boxing
ability in the semi-windup.
Four other bouts are scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-13
80 Gridders Report
At hoItviI|e; IS
AT CaIexico Hi

Thirty Holtville high school grid
ders performed for Coach Noval
Walker in the first practice session
Monday night, to launch a cam
paign that may carry the Vikings
to at least tie for Grst place in
the final league reckoning.
Five lettermen, four of whom
were on hand Monday night, will
return to the Viking institution
Jack Gray, Holmes, Looney and
knight reported for practice. Har-
Ian, $50 pound center awaits a doc
tors decision before he can play
Walker indicated he would have
more than little trouble replac-
ing CASTOR, Miyahara and Morgan
in the backfield, and Woodland
Mcbride, Thiesen, Rogers and
Walker in the line.
Holtvilleis first practice game will
be played on the Viking field
against st. Augustine, Sept. 20.
Coachella and Vista will be played
in the following weeks.
35 GRIDDERS TURN
OUT AT CALEXICO
Calexico's rallying football team
turned out in full strength for its
first practice Monday afternoon on
the border city gridiron.
Eight lettermen were on hand
for the first workout, which con-
sisted for the most part of puntinp
passing and exercises.
Ted Sandez, AL Mendoza. and
Walter Bowker will return in the
backfield, Amador, Sayies, Dicker-
son, Carrillo, and Yturalde will he
back on the line.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-13
.ridders Drive Through First Props
48 Candidates
Answer Coach's S
Call at &c.

Football aspirants rubbed sore
muscles and bruised bones Tuesday
and grid coaches at four valley
schools took time out to shake their
heads sadly and predict bad year
for the home team as the effects
of Monday nights first practice ses-
sions began to take effect.
Biggest turnout of the night was
noted at Ell Centro high school
where 48 gridiron hopefuls answer
ed the first call to practice.
Coach Laurence Hansen, his eye
peeled for a likely backfield cam
didate, sent his charges through
grueling two hour practice. EXer
cises, blocking and tackling took UP
most Of the time.
Hansen lost eight lettermen from
last years team. He will have
eight returning regulars, some OF
whom did not receive letters.
Gillett Baker, Damron and zinn
of the backfield will be missed from
this years squad and requirements
for Ballou, Honda, Naito, Mazda
will not be easy to find.
Players like Carr, Labrucherie
Rosenbaum, Valenzuela, Edgar.
Price, Montoya, Newell and Hester
must not be overlooked, however,
in the final counting of Spartan
chances for the season.
A week of practice will uncover
the weaknesses and strong points
of the Spartan squad. Coach Han
sen will have his work cut out for
him from that point.
FORTY CANDIDATES AT
BRAWLEY HIGH
Forty football aspirantS greeted
Coach Robert Erskine at Brawley
high school field Monday night as
the Wildcats paced through the first
workout of the season.
Passing, blocking and tackling
followed series of exercises at the
Wildcat gridiron as Erskine laid
the foundation for what he hopes
will develop into a winning team.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-13
u Boats Vie at SD.

SAN DIEGO Sept 13 P)Twenty two slick star boats gath
cred from almost unhtched from moong
here today for the first five sails which comprise the annual in
ternatonal egataa competition equivalent to the world cham
ponshp The conends will glide triangular course San
Diego bay
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-13
l.. A. KUT1 ER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13. up
Butter: extras 261Rc, prime tirsts
25h, standard Csc, undergrade % u C
Larpe eurs
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-13
ARON WINS NOD

CHICAGO, Sept. 13. ,UP)-Milt
Aron, lat, Dubuque, Ia, won a
split decision over Jackie Burke,
145, Ogden, Utah, tonight in the
l0-round headline bout at Marigold
Gardens.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-13
FLAX
L. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13. CUP)-
Alfalfa U. S. Ko. ........ $13-13.50
y. >. No. leaIy slz-12.5L
U. S. No. 2 ........................ $1O.50-11
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-13

l.. "A. RANKS 4
Los ANGELES, Sept. 13. CUP) ~
Transamerica ................. 9%-9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOL-Wallace Berry, Maui
reen O'Sullivan, Port of
Seven Seas" 11:05 a. m, 1:45,
4:25. 7:10, 10 p. m. Stage,
Paul Haakon, 12:40, 1920,
sos, 1855 p. m.
George Murphy,
Edna May Oliver, Little Miss
Broadway" 11:45 a. m, LAS,
3:45, 5:45, 1850, $50 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Freddie Bartholo-
NEW, Mickey Rooney, Lord
jeff" 1925 a. M, 1870, 1925,
5:35, 7:4O, GAS p. m.
RKO.KEITH'S-Helen Parrish.
Robert Wilcox, Little Tough
Guy" ii a. m. 1850, $3.50,
$50, 1850, $3.50 p. m.
EARL Dick Powell, Pat
O'Brien, Cowboy from Brook
lyn," II a. m, l:45, 4:30. 1920,
10 p. m. Stage, Nowal Baptie,
Gladys Lamb, 1910, $3.50.
6:15, 1855 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-EliSsa Ian
di, Robert Donot, Count OF
Monte Cristo," 10:45 a. M,
1880, 3, $40, 1920. 9:35 p. m:
LITTLE-Ginger Rogers, Fred
Astaire, TOP Hat" 1920 q.
M, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, 7:4O,
GAS p. m.
TRANS LUX News and shorts.
10 u m, to midnight. shows
IS minutes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22

Year
7 ense Drama
IS New Film
At Keith's

In their initial screen triumph
the Dead End" kids were a
tough, but reformable lot; in
Crime School" they were
tougher, but still amenable.
And now, in Little Tough
Guy" which opened yesterday
at Keith's, they become the in
corrigible youths of a stark,
grim drama. whose moral is
lightened only by the hardboiled
antics of these East Side hooli-
ganS.
And once again they give the
realistic, convincing character
izations that won them such
wide acclaim in their previous
pictures.
DISTURBING FILM
It's a thought-provoking, dis
turbing film that Universal
SentS. Billy Halop is
Johnny" the schoolboy, sweet
heart-harassed youth of an ordi-
nary home.
His father is suddenly jailed
for a murder committed during
a strike riot; his sister, Kay,
played ably by newcomer, Helen
Parish, the family-bread winner,
loses her job when her father is
convicted and sentenced to die.
AS one catastrophe after an
other strikes the family of
brother, sister and indolent
mother, they are forced to move
inta the squalor and stencil Of
the SlumS.
There Johnny becomes the
Little Tough Gug" and the
leader of a gang, won over by
the supremacy of his fists.
1t is at an hilarious Onward
and Upward" youth movement
convention that 1.-The gang"
meets up with Jackie Searle, a
bored, rich youth, who decides
he would like to experiment in
criminal activities.
He pamperS Johnny's crew,
and soon plans and leads them
into a series of petty thefts, into
armed hold-upS, and finally
into the arms of the police.
TENSE DRAMA
Throughout the picture Kay
remains the courageous sister,
vainly trying to exert a good in
fluence on her brother, and
poignantly suspending her mar
rage to her not-too-rich boy
friend until family difficulties
are Surmounted.
It is a tense drama and a
thoughtful essay on the prob
lens and burdens of youth, and
will give you an absorbing eve
ming.
Keith's polishes off their pro-
gram with an above-par Mickey
Mouse, Screen Snapshots of
past and present luminaries, and
the usual news scenes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
LITTLE TOUGH GUY OPENS
ELISA Landi
Star of First
OIney Play

ELISA Landi, famous stage
and screen star, will open the
season of Stephen E. Cochran's
new Olney Theater, Monday
night, in the Edward Roberts
adaptation of Ladislaus Bus
Fekete'S scintillating Hungarian
comedy success, "The Lady Has
a Heart" which recently ended
its New York run, where it
played with Miss Landi and
Vincent Price in the leading
roles. u.
The Olney is Mr.. Cochran's
long-awaited summer theater,
the first professional out-of-
town playhouse Of the South.
1t is located between Olney and
Ashton, Md, on the Georgia
Avenue Pike, in easy motoring
distance of Washington.
The Cochran company is re-
garded as one of the country's
best. with such recognized
players as Leslie DeniSon, who
supported Walter Huston in
'Dodsworth;" Gordon Richards,
Howard Ferguson and Norman
Stuart. George BiviSan, head
OF Mr.. Cochran's National
Academy of Stage Training,
will direct the productions Of
the Olney Season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
Original Honey Chile
Featured at Palace

my nickname's just like a
popular song" declared Patricia
Honey Chile Wilder on the
Little Miss Broadway" set at
Twentieth Century-Fox. tits
been murdered by over-use!"
It seems an extra approached
Patricia during the filming of the
new Shirley Temple film with
the inquiry:
Did hear somebody call you
Honey Chile? I know a girl
named Honey Chile tool"
yeah" said Patricia, there's
a raft of them herebouts, but I'm
the original!'
The original is featured in
the cast of Little Miss Broad
way" currently at Loew's Pal
ace Theater. Irving Cummings
directed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
New Soma Hits in "CoWboY"

rem and Mercer after Whiting
had become too i'll to continue
his collaboration with his team.
mate.
The Whiting-Me songs
bear the interesting titles of
Ride. Tenderfoot, Ride" "I'll
Dream Tonight" and 1--WE Got
a Heart Full of Music" The
Warren-Mercer composition is
Cowboy From Brooklyn"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22

Adding new laurels to their
fame as top-notchers among
Hollywood's ace song writer's,
the late Dick Whiting and
Johnny Mercer wrote three hits
for Cowboy From Brooklyn"
the new Warner Bros. comedy
with music which comes to the
Earle Theater today.
A fourth song was written for
the production by Harry War
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
Dance Wizard
AtCopitoI

Paul Haakon, who shares
headline honorS with Little
Jackie Heller on the Loew's
Capitol stage this week, has es-
tablished the record of having
appeared as the feature of three
successive hit shows on Broad
way. These we're cat Home
Abroad" in which his famous
ballet, Death in the After.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
Bill Robinson's Topping Feet
Lead Band; Most Exocting
Artist Is Gertrude Niessen
Bv PHIL LAMPKIN

It's Friday Loews Capitol Theaer. The Fox Movetone
News just about and soon the curtains Will part on
another new stage show The orchestra gets their final In
strucons and after years of these opening days
the Capitol still get funny feeling before these first
shows You wouldn't call fear. Some people would think
nervousness while others might lmpaence but what
is there about y, m. Friday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22

I guess this feeling is akin to
that experienced by a ball
player when he is at bat with
the tying or winning run on the
bases, or a football player get
ting ready to make the kick that
will either leave the score tied
or give his team that extra one
point for victory. You know
you've got a job to do, one that
you have done time and again,
you're going to do it for all
you are worth, but still, that old
feeling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
Barter Theater Offers
ToniQht at 800

Robert Porterfield's Barter
Theater will present for its
eighth presentation of the sea-
son Tonight at Eight Thirty"
the series of one-acterS produced
by Noel Coward on Broadway.
The production will open in Alb
ington on Thursday, July %, at
$3.50 p. m, running for three
nights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22

noon," was the highlight of the
show: 1.-THE Show Is On" in
which his outstanding number
was the Casanova Ballet" and
"Hooray for What" where the
dynamic and intensely dramatic
war ballet called Hero" ere
ated a new sensation in the
field and art of dancing.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
THE HILLSIDE

l4l5 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
rooms, grin. tiled bath --S36. 90
rooms, Kitchen. tiled bath----- 600
Large, bright. airy rooms; refrigerator:
AIiERlcAH REALrY CO.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
The Ritz

1891 EucMA et. NV.
SO. OO-Apt. SOL rooms,
kity bath. Electric re-
yator service. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
THE DAHLIA,
m OLD GDOR0EroWN.

r,:ss.l g: 2t Ss::1s rs: s....ss.!, .:sl,
.,ds s:ra f;ieS1n Fl h:.s
FSs It'll dseSxisa iass pcrsS Sseni eesfiosssins sssil
'ssa'y ssnsy .len6ssese; Msilsd;in saFdea; &C.
BOSS & PHELPS,
.1417 ! q. 13ALTo9S. Nsti. $500.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

1857 GOOD HoPI Rp. 81. (NcL.
Lk.. ~-k e. Vent. S9s.- $50 t $3.50
r, 5. .~e---.-sSo. 900 % to $500
ok Aes AResssacs, s7le iMs.ss isss 81 = 900 900
B. Eit., dinstts-- - s47.bo p IS. 90
3. K. am. Se--4--~s4S.so 70 1850
rms. bssh. Rt..-- $4,000 to 5000
1867 s. n;s1 * Il. rs.w1;ss p dn's IN l.; j.. 1000
Sin, porch ...s475 So 70 5000
B.. hsat and hot water incl.---- 1850
B2A Sth ST Me- r. b. As. 90
715 9 eT. 9.k-3 r. B.. heat $3.50
1914 Vermont Ave. NV. Dist. 62l0.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
2l24 p ST. NV.

3 rms. kitchen. porch and bath; q ex.
posuIss: elsc. refrg: e 3 c3mpl21Sly re- re-
WEAVER Dio9.. NC. District b4ee.
764 PRINCETON PL. NV.
> 49, q
Two rooms kitchen. dining aleove. bath,
exec. refrigeration. eas hest and screened
perch.
$45.00.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 21OO. p25 18th q. NV.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
1471 IRVING ST. NV.
800 B ST. NE.
! rms bsth: SS5 30

{ 1ss; 4s..' rT:;i s:sh. s-ss; g. .sS. &c.
$3.50 18th ST. NV.
6 lge.. outside rms, bath, e57.50.
141O EUCLID ST. NV.
s rms. bath. porch, Ist A., e67 80.
PLANT & GORDON, INC,
1874 Park I'd, NV Col. OS3e.
RESERVE NOW
Rent Commences May LIST.
MOVE AT YOUR CONVENIENCE.
Rent includes elec. for light and refs.,
also gas for cooking. This makes . saving
Of So Or more per month.
,00-Ety. r., bs4rm.. kit, bath. ball.
H2,b2-Ldy. r.. bedrm.. kit. bath, hall.
porch.
:. S47 .5e--Fine front apt, hall. dinstte.
$50, ,90-2 bsdrms foyer. liv. rm.. kit,
Eisystor. Res. Msr. Adams eses. "a
124 18th ST. NE.
Practically new home: 2 rooms; kitehen
contin. hot water, No children.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
DUPLEX APT,

.. vlltt!ss vlttss EoSTT q Nv; c...
iivfns room ca 4, ionSj, bedroom. a.
nette. Kitchen. bath and sun porch.
~''o ON FOR INSPECTION.
BOSS Il PHELPS,
1417 X NV Nail oHO0
Evening star., 1938-04-24
1895 18th ST. NV.

8 rms. Kitchen and Ssth; isfrss- 555
orator, else. and gas furnishe4
convenieptIy. Arregse4 Kitchen.
powfssffS%K fsfSs%sHK fsoScesHsifsox.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

OF UNFURNISF1ED APARTMENTS
IF YOU KNOW VALUE

x9 xOO ANOW VALUE
DON'T yAn TO ~ TINS
SUPERB 2-RM., K. APT, 45.
,k1co > nsts., 1T. EoacH: sSs.
closets. tie bath. pareust hoors: handy %
stores, seheols ears. Adams eo2s Or p4s4.
NTOWN-4-RM. APT, $40.
Modern elevator BLDG. Hotel section
LArge rms. 1A24 & st. nv. Natl. 1437.
20Ol 18th ST. NV.
The Nadnor-Eleyator. refrtgera-
oon. sRAHapn R lssRii III Z huEas Razsn co.
1908 d q. NV. National 2346.
37O1 MASS. AVE. NV.
High Elevation, Exclusive but Convenient.
Living room. bedroom. dinette kitchen
and bath; southern exposure: 1890.
2%-hF. elevator service, secretarial
swttchboerd. Resident mgr.. Emer. 2l34.
WALTER X. BACHRACH, ACT
Evening star., 1938-01-02

R. SAwAKA was consciously happy
as he removed his natty leather
shoes at the "shoe off" stone of his
comparatively large residence. He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-06

A woman who proved herself
 able in
 government as she had in
 business, Josephine Roche
 left her US. treasury posa November l to resume charge of her fuel company. In the hope she may later return, the position will remain thrilled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-06
U. S. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. $. Weather Bureau)

Forecast for and vicinity, beginning at Jan G: Fresh southeast and south times.
 Weather tonight fresh southeast and south winds strong at times except Entrance Clarence Strait
 Forecast of
 southeast and south winds Dixon Entrance Cape Hnchn brook
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-06
Juneau [. Of [. FaVOrS SteWart'S
 Highway Project
Holbrook Discusses Horse Trail Connecting Glac-
 fer Basins

TWenty-six pillars of the Juneau Chamber. of Commerce gathered at the U-table in .Percy's Cafe this noon, ate chicken pie, washed it down with green ice cream in blue dishes and red dishes, and fell in accord with a proposal from the Stewart. B. C., Chamber of Com merce that the Juneau Chamber should pack a more coastal route for the propose d International Highway-with the stipulation that Stewart, in turn, back the coastal route for air mail.
 Routine business was disposed of and it was announced that com mittee appointments for 1888 would be named at the next meeting.
 Assistant Regional Forester We'll man Holbrook told the 25 other pillars of the Chamber, leaning in varied positions and smoking varied types of cigarettes and cigars, of a horse trail project through the glacier country from Mendenhall to Herbert.
 Such a trail, built along Mount GinniS to smoother ice and thence across the glacier crest to the ridge of the range, and north to Herbert Glacier and down to the highway, would be one of the scenic trails of the world" Holbrook said. Tt would do much to keep tourists in the district"
 The Chamber offered all coopera- tion possible in publicizing and sup porting Holbrook's project, which he said the Forest Service intended to reconnoiter this summer. Of interest to an infrequent Chamber of Commerce guest was the unconscious comfort-positions of listening pillars:
 Howard Stabler leans on the table with both elbows and smokes a cigar with both hands, watching the speaker intently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-06
Russian Church
 Christmas to Be
 Observed Friday
Services Tonight, Open Houses Will Be Held
 tomorrow

Christmas Eve will be observed by the Russian Orthodox Greek Church this evening when scores of Gastin- eau Channel residents will assem- ble in the church where the Rev A. P. Kashevaroff will officiate.
 The choir of more than two doz- en voices will be heard as an event of the evening, and enrolling will be held following the services.
 The regular Christmas sermon will be delivered by the Rev Rash evaroff at 9:2O tomorrow morning, Christmas Day, according to the Julian calendar, Liturgy of St. John Chrysosdom will be held.
 Tomorrow will be an occasion of festivity among Serbian and Mon tenegrin families of Juneau, when open house will be held The day is observed by entertaining, singing and feasting and is one of the color Iful holidays of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-06

The Rev. John A. Glasse listens without cigar and places two or three fingers vertically across his mouth
 Dr. W. w. Council sits sidewise in his chair, cocks one ear to the speaker and smiles with his eyes at everyone in the room.
 A. B. Phillips leans both should CTS back against his chair and puts both thumbs in his vest pockets.
 George Folta holds both hands folded on the table or leans back, right arm on the next chair with forefinger and thumb propped against his temple.
 President of the Chamber Charles w. Carter, presiding for the first time today in that chair, keeps the subjects boiled down to short talks, today used his gavel twice, once to open and once to close the meet ing, and when he talks points one demonstrative finger of a left hand at the floor with a jabbing motion.
 Charles D. Beale doesn't watch President Carters finger, but rests his chin meditatively upon his chest, and smokes his cigar at a grotesque angle.
 Rev. John A. Chase expressed concern over "too much Christian ity" talk in the meeting, but found it was only Curtis Shattuck and John Keyser, whose discussions of "Christiana" ski turns had been misunderstood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-06
MERCER TWINS DIE
 HERE THIS MORNING

The twin sons oI MT. and Mrs. Herbert Mercer died at 2:15 and 3.l5 a. n. today at the Government Hospital, passing away few hours before reaching a day old.
 Survived by their parents, the twins will be buried shortly, with an- nouncement of funeral arrange ments to be made from the Charles W. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-06
New Zealand Air Mail Brought in
 Clipper Today
First Flight on New 6,862- Mile Route Ends Tn Ala
 meda, California

ALAMEDA, Cal, Jan. 6. - The Philippine Clipper winged in over the San Francisco Bay at 11:10 a. m. today with the first air mail carried on the new 6,862 mile route from New Zealand
 The craft connected With the Honolulu Samoan Clipper and left Auckland on January 2. Tomorrow the Hawaiian Clipper leaves on its first air trip to Auckland