davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-31
SHERIDAN'S ST. JOHNS
EN. LUTH. CHURCH

G. Schuetze, Pastor
Sunday, April Bird:
English Services ........... 8 a. m.
Sunday School after the services.
Quarterly meeting of congregation
at p. m.
Wednesday, April 9Th:
German Lenten services -. 10 a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-31
Attest: F. B. FORBES,
City Recorder
Getty SeaD
Notice OF Hearing

Notice is hereby given that pur-
Common Council of the City of Red
wood Falls, Minnesota win hold a
public hearing on the petition de-
scribed in said resolution at the
Council Room in the City Hall in said
CITY at 500 o'clock p. m. on Monday
April 4th 1898; at which time and
Mace ali persons interested in the
Pranting or the rejection of said
petition win be heard. 100
Dated this 21st day of March 1888.
Nv order of the Common Council
of the City of Redwood Falls, Min
nesota.
tCity Seap F. B. FORBES.
aq-2t City Recorder
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-31
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
10 irSc

Sunday School .............. 10 a. m.
"The Christian and His Christ"
will be the subject and of the fifth
and last of the present series of SER
mons that the pastor has been
preaching at the morning services.
Time II a. m.
Mrs. Fay Latham Porter of Mime
apolis will sing several numbers and
give some special readings at our
union service next Sunday evening.
Mrs. Porter's readings will be with
out book or manuscript. Time p. m.
please notice change of time)
This union service will be held in
the Methodist church.
NEW AVON
Services $50 a. m.
SUNDAY School ........ 1890 a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-31

Japan leads the major countries
in fish eating, its per capita con-
sumption being SIS pounds a year.
The consumption in the United
States is orly Is pounds per
capita.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-31
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST

TIE CHUHCH OF CHHTST
Clyde d. Lindsey, Minister
What Sin Causes the Most Sad
ness in the World?' Many answers
have been submitted such as: war,
murder, adultery, divorce, lying,
stealing, hypocrisy, the sin against
the Holy Spirit, Indifference, etc.
None of these answers are right. The
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-31
NAZARENE CHURCH

We wish to invite you to attend
our Pre- Easter Revival conducted by
Rev. c. G.. Weathers of Centerville,
Iowa. Meeting will be each evening at
8 o'clock all this week and next.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-31
CHURCH NEWS
CHURCH OF THE
HOLY COM UNION
(EniSoOnan

Captain Tom Moss in charge
Evening prayer & sermon 1880 p. m.
Lenten service Friday -. 1880 p. m.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
More Intense Raids Planned

SHANGHAI, June Z (R).-Japan in
tends to carry out air raids on such
cities as Canton and Hankow with
even greater vigor." Rear Admiral
Naokuni Nomura, chief Of the special
service section of the Japanese Navy
declared today.
He said the bombardments would
be continued to bring Chinese author-
tiles to realize the futility OF their
anti-Japanese attitude.
Admiral Nomura insisted that both
Canton. through which imported mu-
nitions enter South China, and Han
kow, provisional capital, were fully
defended" with formidable weapons. u
Canton, he said, recently had been
strengthened with anti-aircraft bat
teries which have been placed. in
Discriminatory without regard of mill
tary establishments" compelling air
men to bomb from higher attitudes.
Nevertheless, he declared, "the
greatest care will continue to be exer-
cised to insure maximum accuracy in
the policy of bombing only military
establishments"
Admiral Nomura urged that nation
ais Of neutral powers withdraw from
the vicinity of Chinese military estab-
hshments. He said loss Of civilian life
In the raids twas deeply regretted"
although undoubtedly exaggerated. /"
Evening star., 1938-06-07
SOAP BOX DERBY
! ENTRIES INCREASE
Registration Committee Is
Picked-G. w. TribbIe to
!.
Direct Groups Work.

The Registration Committee for The
Star-American Legion Soap Box Derby
rolled up Its collective sleeves today
and prepared for work on q growing
list Of entries for the midsummer
coaster racing event for boys Of the
Washington metropolitan area.
While Derby Director o. C. Holleran,
chairman Of the Americanism Com
mission Of the District American
Legion, announced the personnel Of
the Registration Committee, scores Of
boys were getting into the derby and
beginning work on their racers.
Grover w. Tribble of Bunker Hill
Post OF the American Legion, adjutant
OF the District department, is chair
man of the committee which will
handle the entry list just before and
during the derby and certify the final
entry Of each boy with his coaster.
The members are John Long. COM
mander Of Fort Stevens Post; Frank
Peck, past commander of the Tank
Corps Post; Ellis r. King, commander
OF Potomac Post, and Clifton Anderson,
past commander Of James Reese Eu-
rope Post
Register with Car Dealer.
Chevrolet motor car dealers in
Washington, Silver Spring and Hyatts-
vile, Md, Alexandria, Clarendon and
Falls Church. Va, are acting as
registration agencies for the derby,
and boys who wish to enter should go
with a parent or guardian to the
nearest Chevrolet dealer to get the
entrance blank. the safety pledge
and the 1888 official rule book.
The latest list of boys in the derby
includes: Eustis Nickas, IL, of 436
L street NV, Polk School; Carmelo
A. Barbsgallo, IA, of 86 K street NE,
Langley Junior High; George Broderick,
IA, Of So K street NE, st. Aloysius
School; Lynn Sholar, IL, of 4474
Reservoir road NV, Rose Lees Hardy
School: William Catlin, l2, of 500
North Capitol street, Blake School:
Sam Houston, IA, Of 1417 Allison street
NV Mcfarland Junior High; How
ard Hill. IL, of 1926 Georgia avenue
NV, Petworth School; Edward p.
Tillinghast, IA, Of SO r street NV,
st. Martin School; Paul Arthur, l3,
OF 4l03 Twelfth street NE, Mckinley
High; Ralph Norcia, IA, of 1917 Eight
zenith street NE, El.sett Junior High;
Ramon Smith. IA, OF I8 Ninth street
NE. Stuart Junior High; Paul Boert-
lein, 13, and John Boertlein, IL, Seat
Pleasant, Md, Maryland Park High.
Others Registered.
Calvin Thompson. IS, of 5l00 Fifth
street NV, Petworth School; Elmer
Wolfrey, Is, of 492 N street S.W.,
Jefferson Junior High; Robert Swales,
10, of 3149 Mount Pleasant street NV.
Bancroft School: Harvey H. Stamper,
IL, Of 1755 Park road NV. Powell
Junior High; David Semmes, 10, Of
2o2 Primrose street, Chevy Chase, Nd:
John Charles Meggers. o, and William
F. Meggers, jr., IA. of 1904 Brandy
wine street NV, Murch School and
Alice Deal Junior High, respectively:
Paul Covington. jr., IA. of 1907 Cali
fornia street NV, John Quincy Adams
School; Teddy Crozier, IL, of 1850
Harvard street NV, Powell Junior
High; Tom Porter. 10. of 1860 Clydes-
dale place NV. John Quincy Adams
School. and RidgeIy Kelley. IL, OF No,
3 Taylor street. Chevy Chase, Nd,
Leland School. .
Watch The Star for Derbp Ne,Us.J
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Canton
Continued From First Page.)

were endeavoring to cope with 1,5oC
casualties from yesterdays deadly at.
tacks on the sleepless city.
AS a result of two destructive raids
yesterday. in which a side of the
French Doumer Hospital was blown
out, ohicials said it had been necessary
to remove many patients from the in
stitution. 1t was damaged extensively
and much valuable equipment was
destroyed.
At Hong Kong a spokesman for the
British royal colony's government also
said establishment OF a neutral zone
was being contemplated. But he de-
clared the Hong Kong government,
was not concerned with the project
and disclosed no other details.
A Japanese spokesman there said
he believed Toxic would give the sug-
gestsd zone sympathetic consideration
Both Britain and France protested
the repeated air attacks. A. p. Blunt
the British Consul General at Canton,
telephoned a protest to the Japanese
Consul in Hong Kong against the
Night of the warplsnes over cantcns
international quarter.
! IN Paris, q French foreign ministry
SPOKESMAN disclosed the French Am
bassador to Toxic. Charles Arsene
Henry. had made double protest in
Toxic.
He protested specifically against
yesterdays bombing of canton's French
Hospital and warned that raids on un-
fortified Chinese cities and on French
interests in China might affect good
relations between the two govern
ments."
Evening star., 1938-06-07
SEVEN WOMEN AMONG
548 M. l. 7. GRADUATES

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June IA total Of 5sl
degrees was awarded to 54S candidates
today as the list class of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology was
graduated Among the graduates
were seven young women.
The degrees were presented by DR..
Karl T. Compton, president OF Tech
nology, in the presence Of nearly 1000
relatives and friends.
In his commencement address
Charles D. Maginnis, noted Boston
architect and president Of the Amer
lean Institute of Architects, pleaded
that beauty be retained in modern
steel construction.
Declaring the new order In arcf1i-
lecture is geographically universal, Mr..
Maginnis said, "One can only specu-
late on the degree to which national
individuality will permanently submit
to uniformity which makes no ac-
acknowledgement of race, of cline or
Of geography"
A young Californian, Miss Rose
Lunn, awarded master of science
degree for advanced work in aero
nautical engineering, was among six
women receiving degrees.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
CLEVELAND FINDS
$4,000 FOR RELIEF
Adjustment Through Which City
Received W. P. A. Money Delays
Closing of Stations.

fy the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 7.-An adjust
ment by which Cleveland received
100000 through the Federal Govern
ment's W. p. A. delayed today the
long-threatened closing of the city's
relief stations.
After the City Council failed last
night for the SECOND successive week
to act in the lingering relief crisi.
Mayor Harold H. Burton announced
that the 100000 represented COM
mitments on certain projects of which
the city had been relieved, thus max
ing the money available from the
general fund.
This is all the money In sight
from any source" said Mayor Burton
I'VE had been conferring with the
w. p. A. for some time in an effort
to obtain the adjustments. That
100000, We are told. is the maximum
We can expect"
Mayor Burton forecast yesterday a
complete shutdown of all Cleveland's &
relief stations, cutting of relief from
all of the citys $4,000 destitute.
AT Columbus a stop 81 900 ,00(
loan bill apparently was dead because
it would not aid sorely pressed cities
and new sources for poor relief were
sought urgently by legislative leaders
and business interests.
Death Of the lending bill was fore
cast when large cities representatives
told Senate committee it would not
provide any additional funds, since
advances under the measure must be
repaid from local communities shares
of future sales tax revenues.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Appropriations
Continued From First paee)

Tor continuation Of the investigation
Of public relief to December /, $4,000.
The bill also carries $500,000 for
starting work on the $4,000, 1000 Thom-
as Jefferson memorial, but it was ex-
pected that item will be knocked out
by the House. Another item pro-
vides $150,000, an increase of S24. 900
over budget recommendations, for
construction Of target range for the
Federal Bureau of Investigation At
Quantico, Va.
Provisions had been made earlier to
finance the Receiving Home through
December 81, the expectation being
that 1t would be housed in the old
Police Court building and merged with
the activities of the Women's Bureau
OF the Police Department. That pro-
gram fell through, however, when, the
fire marshal condemned the building
as unsafe without extensive altera-
tions.7
Item Is Reduced.
No provision was made at all for
the Training School after July /.
and unless the deficiency appropria-
ton. carries the inmates viii have to
be released. officials said.
The committee disallowed ii 900 900
for the District Alley Dwelling Au-
thority from funds OF the United
States Housing Authority. Chairman
Woodrum explained that other leris-
lation is pending that will make funds
available to the Alley Dwelling Au-
thority.
The committee also reduced fran
100000 to 100000 the budget recom-
mendation for salaries, current ex-
penses and expansion OF the Civil
Service Commission.
As part Of $ls,752,0Oo Moxram
to improve navy yard facilifi1s. tiae
committee recommended fcr Mthe
Washington Navy Yard 3sS0.oo6E forj|
improvement Of power plant, tstfonoa
for Improvement of electric dist6 6bu.i
ton In shops. $500 .0oo. towsrdsa q Aew
gun assembly and S36SsQ0o Tor nav
ordinance storshOnse. Faye rhiur1fed
dollars 10 complete the mode q Einf|
plant q carderock, Nd. also wa5 ro-
posed. n
Evening star., 1938-06-07
MAN is HELD TO JURY 8
IN AUTO RIFLING CASE
Same Defendant Was Accused in
Theft of $57O Machine for
Floor-Sanding.

Floor-Sanding.
Fred Phelps, 81. of the 1900 block
OF p street NV, who was arrested sew
eral weeks ago in connection with the
alleged theft Of a s57o fioor-sanding
machine, was held for the grand jury
under s1,500 bond by Judge Walter j.
Casey in Police Court today on grand
larceny charge involving the rifiing of
an automobile.
The alleged offense occurred approxi-
mately nine months ago, when an au-
tomobile belonging to Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
]. Pakrass, which was parked in the
1000 block Of Seventeenth street NV.
near their hotel, was rified. Phelps is
charged with having stolen two pieces
OF luggage and their contents valued at
about $500.
Precinct Detective Roy Blick said he
recovered one Of the pieces of luggage
from Phelps room. Since the COM
plainant in the supposed theft. of the
sanding machine was III in New Jer-
sey. 1t was necessary to continue that
case for week.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
HAGUE SAYS RALLY
JUST|F|ES STAND
Jersey City Throng Turns
Out for 'Anti-Red'
Demonstration.
BY the Associated Press.

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. June T.
IA spectacular demonstration by .
crowd estimated by city authorities 4,
equal to more than 80 per cent Of Jer-
sey City's entire population was her
talded jubilantly by Mayor Frank Hague
todAy as justification of his stand
against "the reds"
This speaks for ITSELF" the Mayor
said last night as an immense throne
packed into Journal Square, where
Norman Thomas, two Representatives
and other opponents of Mayor Hague
have failed in a recent series of speech-
making tests" #
The rally was called by the Mayor,
vice chairman of the Democratic Ma
tiohal Committee, who asked all cid.
zeris to .forsake "all business and
pleasure" to display their Ameri-
canisn.
Carrying an American flag. the
Mayor himself led a street parade
which took more than two hours to
enter the square.
Flags Passed to Spectators.
Fireworks doomed, skyrocketed and
emblazoned pictures and slogans in
the square. A sponsoring committee
OF the war veterans passed out flags
to the spectators and huge flags hung
from buildings surrounding the square.
Mayor Hague was hanked in the
parade by Col. Hugh A. Kelly, secre-
tary to Gov. A. Harry Moore, and Col.
George T. Viekers, former Hudson
County prosecutor. Behind him came
Adjt. Gen. Williams A. Higgins of the
New Jersey National Guard and the
National Guards l13th Infantry.
Col. Kelly estimated the paraders,
including veteran. business, civic, la
bor and patriotic groups, numbered
$4,000. with 175,0C0 more spectators
Public Safety Director Daniel Casey
placed the total at 800, 900. The city,s
population is $4,000.
"Good-by Communist" the Mayor
said as he climbed to the reviewing
stand where he greeted his wife with
kiss. With him stood United States
Representatives Edward ]. Hart and
Mary T. Norton, chairman Of the
House Labor Committee.
This demonstrates If the red group
Is welcome in our city," said the mayor.
i knew the people were not radicals"
Guards Participation Protested.
Until nearly midnight the square
echoed to the noise of cheering and
band music and was illuminated BY
paraders' torches, spotlights, fireworks
and great blazing pictures of Uncle
Sam. the American Flag and the
Statue Of Liberty.
Participation of National Guards
men in the parade had been protested
by William J. Carney, C. /. o. re-
gional director for New Jersey, and
Brendan Sexton, national secretary Of
the WorkeHs' Defense League In mes
sages to President Roosevelt.
Herman l. Matson. chairman of the
Workers Defense League Of Hoboken,
charged w. P "A. workers there had
been ordered to parade in Jersey City
and asked Administrator Harry L.
Hopkins to guarantee Job protection"
TO those who refused to take part.
Journal Square was last the scene
OF great rally May when Repre-
sentatiyes O'Connell, Democrat, OF
Montana and Bernard, Farmer-Labor,
OF Minnesota cancelled speeches there
because they said they feared blood
shed" would result. Norman Thomas
was evicted by police April 80 when he
attempted to speak without . permit.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
73d Straight Day
Of Sleep Is Begun
By Chicago Girl, 2
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June MARY Ell
len Reardon, 2 years old and a
curly-haired blond. began the
73d day of uninterrupted sleep
today.
The child is a victim of en-
cephalitis. the disease which
killed Patricia Mcguire, the
Sleeping beauty" of suburban
Oak Park after a sleep of 5 years
and 2 months.
# Mary Ellen's malady came after
an attack of measles. A fiut-
tering of the eyelids is the only
visible sign of consciousness.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Flame and Burning Rocks Light
Flight From Erupting Volcano

Hot ashes rained down out of the
spreading pail of smoke on the three
provinces forming the southeastern
tip of Luzon Island, the largest in the
Philippines.
Weather Bureau officials predicted
there was no great danger to life or
property. The latest disturbance of
the volcano began Friday. shaking
Mayon out of a l0-year slumber. But
soldiers and relief officials, recalling
the loss of 1900 lives in Mayon's most
violent eruption in 1914, moved into
Legaspi, prepared to aid refugees.
Evening star., 1938-06-07

The famed American humorist,
Artemas Ward, always got the keenest
delight in puzzling his audience. In
the middle of lecture he would hest
tate, stop and say, Owing to slight
lndisposition, we will now have an
lntermission Of quarter OF an hour. /"
Then, rubbing his hands, the humorist
would say, But during the internis.
sion will 60 on with my lecturel"
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Soap Box Derby Rules

tNote % boys The Star
soap BOX Derby this summer for the Washington metropolitan
area Inc derDy w pc race Of motorles miniature
coaster racers built driven
ington IN national and international Akron ohioj
These rules are your guide for the n Wason Derby
glbiity Boys not than nor
poy h 18th birthday the
DERBY ineligible You
virginia Sons Of Chevrolet employees the Chevrolet
Motor Co and The Star viii be allowed
admission fee : -
Rule books and entry blanks sign your safety
pledge At the saesrooms must
accompanied ny guardian
tne letter the rules regulations dimensions and other building
ens for your derby accpted by The
Star nor viii rule books be by newspaper. 49,
Groups Of by well individuals adult
may assist except by service manae and
mechanics will be glad to advise you.
l. No racing than $40. a
DERBY WATCIIWORDS!
Read the Rule Book Carefully.
Observe Your Satety Pledge.
Read The Star Regularly for Derby Nsws.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Talmudic Law.

The whole criminal procedure as
recorded IN the Talmud Of the Jews
had the aim Of making execution an
inpossibility. for the commandment
ito judge was Interpreted by the
rabbis OF the Talmud. as a command
ment meaning TO rescue. II, not-
withstanding this, however. an execu-
ton could not BE prevented. the ac-
cused had the beneflt OF the precept,
Thou shalt love thy neighbor a.
thyself."
Evening star., 1938-06-07
BY the Associated Press.

BY The ASsoclated Press.
MANILA, June by the light of a
towering column Of flame and incan-
descent rocks catapulated from Mayon
Volcano, Filipinos fed from their
homes near the base Of the erupting
mountain tonight.
The 10000 residents of Camalig and
the 1000 inhabitants of Libog aban-
doned their homes when molten lava
threatened to block of the roads.
Smaller villages and farms closer to
the foot of the 7.900-foot peak, 200
miles southeast Of Manila, were de-
serted.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
DANIEL D. CURRAN DIES
New Orleans Banker Once Headed
Three Railroads.

NcW 0IlcduS oduheT OnCS dedQeQ
Three Railroads.
NEW ORLEANS, June 7 R.-Dan-
iel D. Curran, 80, New Orleans banker
and former president of three rail-
roads, died here last night after an
illness Of several weeks.
Coming to the United States from
Ireland when he was years old, he
was educated at Kane, Pa, and en-
tered career Of railroading.
In 1907 he was elected president of
the New Orleans & Northeastern
Railway, the Vicksburg, Shreveport &
Pacific Railroad and the Alabama &
Vicksburg Railroad. He retired from
the railroad business in 1915 and en-
tered the banking business here.
Surviving is daughter. Mrs. w.
Fairlee Dabney Of Baltimore.
A forest of 800 square miles con-
toi
Evening star., 1938-06-07

A forest of 800 square miles con-
tanning at least 1000, 900 trees has
been found in the heart Of the Aus
tralian desert. ''''
Evening star., 1938-06-07

Certificates were awarded to foreign
students OF the American University. Hall
Ellery c. Stowell as follows:
Jan Bazant. Czechoslovakia: Salvador
Buitrago-Aja; Nicaragua. Elsa Soares
Mexico; Chester NJ oames' ese Nicaraeua:: Niaeila:
Frederick Max: France: Ricardo Rodriauez.
Mexico: Benedito Silva. Brazil: Gilberto
silva, Brazil; Asterio Viaira. Brszil:
Edourdo Vita. Italy. and Francisco Gomez
zendejas. Mexico.
WIN Hutchins. professor Of art. was
The invocation was by. the Rev. Hamilton
Philips Fog, pastor. OF lAsbury Methodist
Episcopal Church OF Salisbury. Nd. and
the benediction by the. Rev David Otis
Cowles. pastor OF Park Avenue M. ii.
Church. East Orange. N. j.
Evening star., 1938-06-07

: of Arts.
Huelster, Earl z.
Humphreys. Edna r.
Insbers. Kathryn B.
Jacobs. N. B.. jr.
johnson. Eugene I.
Laise. Caroline c.
tmaRna cum laude)
Lathrop. Mary A.
Lee, Sherman Z.
(cum laude)
Livingston. r. A. J.
Loomis. Barbara
McAtee. Evelyn r.
McNeely. j. H.. jr.
Maheo. Pasuuale z.
Maris. Lucille E.
(cum laudeD
Mast, Joseph F..
May. Walton M.
Mueller. Carl c.. jr.
Noble. Isabelle G.
Nylen. Arthur H., jr.
Olmsted. Lucille M.
Paddock. Mildred e.
Palmer. Everett N.
: Pettit. Ruth E.
Ramirez, Gilbert
Reed. Elizabeth S.
Roberts. Rowland r.
Ross, Martha S.
Sanders. Marshall z
Sarles. Wesley B.
Schloesser. Anna p.
(cum laude)
Shaw. Albert T.
Silbersberg. F. L.
Sixbey. Charles A.
Smith. Olin
Stevenson. r. T.
Struhle. John B,
Tabb. Mildred L.
Taylor. Kathryn ].
Tenny. Elaine
Thompson. W. w.
Tolman. Sarah B.
Turner. c. L.. jr.
Waldo. B. j.. jr.
Williams, Sarah r.
Willis. Richard T.
Minslow. Ralph H.
Wrenn. r, F.
tcum lauder
Wright Mabel E.
Wyman. Bernice B.
Yeager. F. v.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Master of Arfs
Bachelor of Arts.

Bachelor OF Science In Public
Administration.
'neSon. Esther M. Zauft, Arthur NJ
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Trick of Humorist.

Watch The Star for Derby Neps. J
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-17
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

in a new working contract. The walkout took place at pm.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-17
SOFT-BALLERS SET
 FOR THIRD MEET

The third Softball meeting will be held next Wednesday at the High School gym. The battles are scheduled between the Ham mons vs. Commercials, and the Alaskans vs. FederalS.
 The Hammons batting power suffered little from the loss of there last years veterans. But the Commercials have always played their best game against the Gold Diggers," and an ex- citing game is in prospect. The lowly Federals hope to break their losing streak against the Alaskans. So besure to see Wed. nesday nights games.