davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-08
PARK oFFlC IAL HERE
 ON WAY SOUTH
Cofman Sees Need fo r More Fire Protection
 in Interior Region

After six weeks trip over AL aska. John D. Coffman, Chief For ester for the National Park Service, Interior Department, returned to Juneau last night on the Baranof and following a few days here will return to his headquarters in Washington, D. c.
 MT. Coffman visited Admiralty and Glacier Bay in this region and then went to the Westward, join ing the party of Secretary Harold l.. Ickes at Seward for visit to Mckinley National Park. He later joined Dr. Ernest Gruening for a trip to the Kennecott region and then spent considerable time in the Fairbanks region and around Valdez returning.
 It is hoped to have the new hotel in the park completed in time for the next tourist season, the offici- al said, and while no money has yet been made available it is planned to build a lodge at Wonder Lake after the hotel is finished. Wonder Lake is about 85 miles across the park from the hotel. the road now being completed, open ing up a new scenic and recreation area.
 One of the most important thines from our standpoint" MT. Coffman said, lis the need for fire protec- ton in the Interior regions While the trees are. not large, they are vitally necessary to the protection and management of wild life and to the scenic assets of the Terri tory"
 He indicated that steps would be taken toward putting adequate fire protection into effect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-08
ELKS
 TAKE ANOTHER
 WITH 57 PINS
Juneau Alley Artists Co Down to Second Eve
 ning's Defeat

In the second 5-game set of the Juneau Houston Elks bowling tour nament, the Southern pinsters came in under the wire ahead, by mar gin of only 57 pins for the night, which is considerably closer than the first series. m
 The results last night practically depended on the last game, as games stood at two-all and with Houston leading by matter of Is pins at the end of the fourth game.
 This slight increase boosts the total for the southerners to 262 pins over the home town boys, and will make them hard to catch in the final series tonight However, should i the locals get going at all in their usual form, they can close it up and still come out ahead. They did some what better last night, but still show the lack of fine control necessary to keep them in the Ia pocket consis- tently. and with two or three weeks practice under their belts could do much better. .ss sa,l,e
 To date it has been a case of too many splits and crossing over the head pin. Ugrin was well on his way to big game in the fifth, but ended up with three wide open splits and 190 which wrecked his chances for total well over 1,0OO
 Henning after a poor star ended up with four nice games, while Met calf got away in the third game for PAS which looked tops, but that man Arlla from Houston must have had a premonition for when the returns | were received for the third game he also had turned in a like total. h. cidentally Arlla averaged 2O4 for last I nights skirmish 4
 Radde and Stewart have not yet been able to get going at anywhere near their possibilities, but chances are they should get going tonight for one good series this tournament Each evening it has taken Juneau two or three games to get started although always ending up with good games, which seems to show that 1t is merely matter of lack of practice over the summer, and not that they have lost any of theii cunning. M
 Houston turned in both good anC poor scores last night with. Arle leading at 1920 and closely followed by Leonard with 988 or hair under a22 200 average Showalter seemed tc have bad luck looking over hi. shoulder all evening. and just zoe. tonshow what can happen in thi game of bowling at times, even witt the best of them. Thorpe and Turn
 ham turned in fair scores, although Juneau's men kept them covered :I totals in both instances. In tonightls final series Junea,
 will have to pick up 53 pins gam to win out, which, while not i'm
 possible by any means, is improbable
 against a bunch of sharpshooter
 like the Houston team qio
 Last nights scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A.M TO-DAY
,eau and vicinity, beginning at

Q
 Seattle arport cloudy 48; Victoria, clear ol A. Alert Bay cloudy Harbo cloudy 3 Triple Wrange cloudy Petersburg raining 55 Sta 54; Hoonah cloudy Hawk Inlet raining 56 Hood Bay misng Radiovle Juneau Tulsequah raining 52; mistng, 5 St Elias showers 54 Cape Hinchin cloudy partly cloudy 54; partly Anchorage Portage cloudy McGath partly cloudy, 40 Crooked cloudy 42; Suyahok cloudy A. cloudy, missing; Solomon 40; Nome cloudy 42 CouncN raining
 Juneau Sept 9-Sunse, 5:5am; sunset, 6:38
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 the Berng Sea- southeast portion 2914 inches at Bethel
 moderately extended from the north Pa Pacific Northwest Moderate heavy rain fell during the last "A hours with light Alaska except Seward Peninsula light at Barrow yesterday portions of the Territory this morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-08
American League
MILLoTTE GOES THROUGH

A. Millette is a roundtrip passen- ger on the steamer North Sea. A photographer, Millotte usually makes a roundtrip of Southeast Alaska two or three times year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-08
WILL HEAD XMAS
 SEAL SALES HERE

Mrs. J. Breed arrived in Juneau on the steamer Columbia, and will be in this city for the next few months in connection with her work
 Mrs. Breed has charge of the Tu- bercular and Christmas seal sales in the Territory. and will work with Dr. John A. Carswell, epidemiolo- gist, with offices in the new Ter ritorial building, during her stay here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-08
SEATTLE LANDS IN SECOND SPOT IN PAC. LEAGUE
Rainiers Take Doublehadel from Hollywood Stars
 Hutchinson Aids
(By Associated Press)

The Seattle Rainiers, pennant- bound, have landed in second spot in the Pacific Coast League by win ming a doubleheader last night from the Hollywood Stars. Hutchin- son chalked up his 24th victory, al- lowing only six hits, in the second game. Paul Gregory won his 18th victory.
 Los Angeles defeated Sacramento last night while San Francisco scored a win over Oakland
 The slam-banging crew of Port land. knocking down the reputation for weakness, opened the series with San Diego by taking twin bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-08

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-08
What Is Your News l. O.? D.. IL Ap CI~
By The AP Feature Service

Each question counts 20; edch part of q tOo-part question, 10. A score of so is fair, 80, good. AnslUerS on Page %.
 l. This man is Regent Of4Iun- gary. What is his name? Why is he in the news?
 2. What color did the war de- partment choose as a possible substitute for the army's khaki?
 3. What European monarch is celebrating the 10th year of her reign?
 4. Howard Hughes, who flew around the world, made anOth- CT record flight recently. Can you tell from where to where? What was he testing?
 5. How many victims of Cleveland's "torso slayer" have been found to date?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-08
SHOWER GIVEN FOR
 MRS. JACK MESSER

A handkerchief shower was given last evening in Thane by members of the Nimble -Thimble Club, at the home of Mrs. Lewis Brown, honor ing Mrs. Jack Messer.
 Mrs. Messer will leave soon for Washington for a few weeks visit with relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-08

Answers on Page Six
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-08
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 6, 8; Hollywood l, 2. San Francisco 3; Oakland 2. Sacramento 4; Los Angeles 5. Portland II, g; San Diego 4, 6.
 National League Pittsburgh 2; Cincinnati l. Chicago '; St. Louis 5. Brooklyn 3; Philadelphia 6. Boston 8; New York G.
 American League Cleveland 1; Detroit 0. Philadelphia 5; Washington 9 New York 4; Boston H. Gam called at end of sixth inning on ac count of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-08
J. B. GODFREY TRAVELS

Leaving on the steamer Baranof, John B. Godfrey, machinist for the Alaska Juneau, is enroute to Mil waukee, Wis, for two months visit with relatives.
The Washington times., 1938-05-21
QuadrupIe Play

IN baseball this might be called
l. a quadruple play, from Lewis
to Roosevelt to La Toilette to
Madden, but as only three outs
are allowed in both baseball and
politics, it may turn out to be
only q curious episode.
A little incident which also oc-
cured that day hints as much.
Into the office Of AFL's BIl
Green there walked Harry Lund-
berg, Secretary-treasurer Of the
Sailors Union, Of the Pacific;
treading softly and thereby
avoiding the attention Of the
press.
If Lewis had known this, It
would have been worse news
than the Pennsylvania primary
result, because Lundberg's union
has been considered a CIO pros
pect.
What Lundberg told Green
was that his union Is now con.
ducttng a referendum on the
question Of joining the AFL. Mr..
Lundberg's visit seemed to be an
indication how the vote was
going.
The Washington times., 1938-05-21

THE ASKING price was not
i mentioned in any reports,
but a few significant things
happened the same day which
seemed to follow the circuitous
trial Of Mr.. Lewis thinking.
It is well known he wants to
organize Youngstown Sheet &
Tube, Republic, Inland and In
dependent Steel.
Io and behold, the Senate,
as if in anticipation of his
wishes, adopted that very day
the La Toilette. resolution ap-
propriating 100000 more for
Mr.. Lewis good friend, Senator
La Toilette, to investigate,
among other people. Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube, Republic,
Inland and Independent Steel.
Lo further. Chairman Madden
of the NLRB, who has been con-
ducting the C1O organization
campaign in a quasi-judicial
manner, took to the air with q
speech announcing the NLRB
would not modify it's aims.
While the White House hand
was only barely visible in con-
nection with the Madden pro
nouncement, it was clear in the
La Toilette move. Senator La
toilette never before had re-
ceived from the Senate as much
as he asked. He expected to be
cut this time. But when Senator
King arose to doubt the wisdom
of $50 900, Floor Leader Barkley,
who speaks for Mr.. Roosevelt,
threw the weight of AdminiStra-
ton support behind the resolu-
ton and 1t was thereupon
adopted.
The Washington times., 1938-05-21
TODAY'S SHORT

BUDAPEST, 900 P. M.-"Mel-
ody of the XVIIth Century" played
on the "Cimbalon," by Aladar
RACE, HAT4, 1878 m, 9.12 meg.
LONDON, ITO P. M.-Swift Ser
enade Orchestra. GSP, 1875 m,
1881 meg; GSD, 25.5 M, 11.75
meg; Csc, 31.3 m, 9.5S meg;
GSB, 31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
BERLIN, 7:30 P. M.-May I In
troduce "Strauss?" A musical
chat. DJD, 25.4 m, lit meg.
ROME, 7:30 P. M.-American
Hour. 2RO, 31.1 M, 963 meg, IRF,
3O.5 M, 9.83 meg 10Y, 25.21 m.
11.90 meg.
SCHENECTADY, 800 P. M
NBC Symphony Orchestra. W2X
AF, 31.4 M, 9.53 meg.
BERLIN, 1915 P. M.-Dance
Music. DJD, 25.4 M, 11.77 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-05-21
MUSICAL AND VARIETY


7:oO-sTUDIEs IN CoNTRAsT-The
laundering of q stricken vessel in a
storm will be the motif Of a special
novelty number by Ernie Fiorito's or
chestra. Other numbers: "Raggin' the
Scale" and Smoke Rings. VOL
7:SO-JoHNNY PREsENTs-A news
photographer whose obituary was printed
when he disappeared in a runaway bal
loon and who came back to disprove his
reported death, will have his experience
dramatized by Jack Johnstone. Russ
Morgan's music.' ..'.... .WJSV
7:3O-BANDs ACROSS THE SEA-
Third edition of the Canadian Broad
casting CGrporation,s musical salutes to
Hawaii. Percy Faith and his orchestra,
plus vocalists Dave Davies and The Rhy-
thmettes will provide the rhythms. VOL
S:OO-BARN DANCE-Gene Arnold,
famous inteTlocutor of the N. BIC. Min
strels, will join the Hayloft crew when
they stage their big minstrel show. The
Ranch Boys. who are riding Eastward
via horseback. will be picked up from
San Francisco. ....,.'''''..,.... .WMAL
S:3O-sERENADE-A medley of Negro
spirituals will be sung by the mixed
choir under the direction of Emil Cote
and Myron Rapport Mary Eastman will
sing Spirit Flower and Bill Perry will
present Mother o. Mine" Gus Haen-
schen's orchestra. .wJSV
s:OO-YoUR HIT PARADE Mark
Warnow's orchestra. Michael Bartlett
musical comedy star, guest vocalist
WJSV
CONCERT
S:0O-NR.C. SYMPHONY-These pro-
grams were formerly heard at p. m.
but will continue at this hour until the
end OF the current season. Among the
selections programmed by Sir Adrian
Boult are the Fugal Concerto for Flute,
Oboe and String Orchestra. by Gustav
Hoist, and "a Shropshire Lad" by George
| Butterworth. WR(
The Washington times., 1938-05-21
ST, JOHNS Wins
RIFLE TROPHY

The rifle team Of st. Johns
College has been awarded the
Hearst Trophy for second place
in the annual Third Corps Area
competition for junior r. o. T. c..
units.
A picked team Of riflemen from
similar units in the Washington
public high schools took first
place in the competition, which
included groups from Virginia,
Maryland and the District.
Presentation of the trophy took
place Monday at st. Johns.
Included in the st. Johns team
are Sydney Wheatley, William
Mooney, James Ellsworth, James
Bowes and Dante Feriozi.
Sergeant Peter E. McGurn, d.
rector of military activities at the
institution, coached the team.
The Washington times., 1938-05-21

ans National Democratic Club.
She comes in to dinner with her
friend, Mrs. Albert Relyea.
The Massachusetts, Chapter
Of the D. A. R. was diSappoint-
ed when the genealogist it had
hired found after persistent re-
search that Secretary Of Labor
Perkins was Of pure Aryan de-
scent.
Prediction ncertainty
touches the entire households of
gentlemen Of Congress. Amanda,
the superb cook Of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Joseph Casey of
Massachusetts, confessed to
pretty Mrs. Casey the other
day: I'm afraid I'll have to
look for another job. You Con.
gressmen is so unreliable to
work for. I've got to have Sc
curity and I want to be a char.
woman in q Government build.
Ing"
The Washington times., 1938-05-21
DRAMA

DHAMA
s;so-wJsv woRKsHoP-A new radIS
de parture by Pare Lorentz, who cons
Plains" and THE River" to the cinema.
Is "Ecce Homo" (Behold The Mani, .
dramatic symphony OF industrial AEneriea.
quent commentary Of the two filme. will
act as leading narrator. .WJSV
NOVELTY
s.O0-PRoFEsscR QUIZ Bernard
Ecker, Of Chicago, who recently won 9
try to come out ahead again a. one OF
the five contestants who will attempt to
answer questions picked out Of the pro.
fessor's battered chapeau. ........ .WJsV
DISCUSSIONS
9;OO-MARITIME DAY DINNER-Rear
Admiral Emory s. Land. retired. chair.
man Of the u. s. Maritime Commission,
the problems facing the American Mer.
chant Marine. ..,........'.''....W .WMAL
s:sO-KYw DEDIcATIoN-cersr onies
attending the formal dedication Of the
new studios of Station KYW in Phlla-
delphia, with entertainment by . galaxy
broadcast. Among the artists are Lucille
Manners. soprano; Conrad Thiba ult. bari.
WRC
1O:3O-HAM FISH-Hepre6ont0s
tive from New York. Square Deal For
LABOR .''..''..',..,... ...'.'s. WAAh
1O:4S-DR. T v. sMITH-psbatss with
himself on politics. The unusual "dia-
logue" will be between DR.. Smith aa
professor, and DR.. Smith as politician,
because in addition to his teaching POSI-
tion at the university, he is also . mems
Der Of the Illinois State Senate. .WJSY
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
s:OO-REaGIE CHILDs. ..... .woL
S:so-NANO RODRIGO. .wMAL
1O:OO-JACK RUSSELL woL.
1O15-ENRlC MADRIGUERA. VOL
1O:45-HORACE HEIDI. .WMAL
IL :00-SWING PARTY - During the
broadcast. Charlie DAILY will interview
Sammy Swing and Sway" Kaye, now
appearing at the Capitol Theater.. .WJSv
11:JO-BOB CROSBY. wOIS
12:05-JAN GARBER.... VOL
12:3O-ANsON WEEKS. VOL
The Washington times., 1938-05-21

their Kennedy campaign man.
ager, a Pennsylvania turnpike
official and head Of that nebu-
lous political organization known
as the Good Neighbor League.
They got their headaches to-
Rether in Mr.. Lewis swanky
office, and held an inventory Of
the spoils of defeat. They found
they had a little more than a
half-million Democratic votes in
Pennsylvania. which was just
about $500 less than enough
to win, but not enough to forget
about.
Immediately thereafter the
word went around to high Ad-
ministration places that the
firm Of Lewis, Guffey & Co., was
going into the over-the-counter
political brokerage business and
was willing to listen to offers.
They did not insert an ad in
the classified section under
"for sale and exchange" but
the effect was the same.
The Washington times., 1938-05-21
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, May 81 Q.N.S0
Fresh war clouds on the European
horizon brought a sizeable reaction
in the stock market today. de.
clines through the two preceding
sessions being extended by as
much as 2 points.
Foreign developments, which in
cluded reports Of German troop
movements toward the Czecho-
slovakian border, overshadowed
the favorable speech last night Dy
SEC Chairman Douglas at the
Conway committee dinner and
bullish Washington news on utili-
ties.
The Washington times., 1938-05-21
About Pretty Ladies:

MADAME ESPn always looks
AVA like she hadn't a care in
the world, and had Just awak-
ened from a refreshing siesta.
Yet, as the wife of the Argentine
Ambassador, she has thousand
responsibilities.
Mrs. Sumner Welles, wife Of
the Undersecretary Of State,
takes seriously an unusual do
mestic responsibility. With the
big house on Massachusetts
Avenue and s Street, almost a
copy Of the Petit Trianon out.
side of Paris, which she in
herited from her mother, Mrs.
Richard Townsend, came also
the lifelong care Of five servants
who served Mrs. Townsend faith
fully. The servants have lived
at the Massachusetts Avenue
house, otherwise closed during
the winter.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon is an
extremely effective Republican.
She Is clever and good looking
and dresses well. This spring
she has several violet afternoon
and evening gowns. With one
afternoon costume she wears a
short rope chain Of various
shades of lavender, violet and
silver.
The huge hats, smart this sea-
son, are being dashingly worn by
Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mrs.
Frances E. Whitten, Mrs. Elridge
Jordan, Mrs. Henry A. Roose-
Velt and Mrs. Bowler Hull.
The Washington times., 1938-05-21
PROGRAM

BERLIN, $50 p. M.-Micropho
nology, amusing curioSities. DJD
25.4 M, Ills meg.
PARIS, 900 P. M.-Vienna Phil
harmonic Orchestra. TPA4, asa
m, 11.72 meg.
LONDON, $50 P. M.-'Mile
stones of Melody" Concert Orches
ira. GSI, 1915 m, 1926 meg: esd
25.5 M, 11.75 meg; Csc, 31.3 M
9.58 meg: GSB, 31.5 m, 9.51 meg
LONDON, 1925 p. M.-"Mad(
in Great Britain. GSI, 1875 m,
1925 meg; GSD, 25.5 m, l1.T
meg; Csc, 31.3 m, 9.5S meg1
GSB, Bis M, 9.51 meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-Nationa
Program. JzJ, 25.4 M. 11.s0 meg
SYDNEY, 4:30 A. M. Sunday
Chimes from G. p. o. Sydney
VK2ME, 31.28 M, 9.59 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-05-21
UTILITIES TURN DOWN
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Asparagus-Market slightly weaker.
No carlOt arrivals: no cars on track.
Jersey, very large size, 1925: large size,
S2.75 QS medium to large size. $3.50
2.5O: Delaware, all sizes. &1.6O@2.7S;
mostly, $2@2.25.
Cele1y-Market slightly weaker No
car1ot arrivals; / broken car on track.
crates, trimmed tops, Individually
washed, $40 dozen, fair quality, $40
$50; good quality s2.5O0275' few
higher.
Cabbags-Market steady. No carlot
arrivals; no cars on st.s track: Virginia' ~. lh-
400 soc.
sweet Potatoes--No carlot arrivals: no
cars on track. Bushel baskets; North
Carolina. Nancy Halls, 75@85c; Vir-
Shore Virginia, Puerto Ricans, sOcO$1. !.
Observation-Disclosures weaker. Truck
receipts light; 24-auart crates various
varieties: North carolina' s2@s; Fast
t1.6O@2; local. $3Q3.5O..
Toma toes-Two Florida, Texas ar
rived; broken and unbroken cars
on track. Market stronger. Florida, lug
S1.25S2, mostly $50; SKI, 11S1.5O,
and turning wrapped, sSs. s1S5G2
Carrots-Market steady. No carlot ar
f1VQl9. broken cars on TRACK. CaIl-
fornia. Western crates SS.76. few 81;
Texas, bushsI baskets, topped, washed,
S1.S6.
Observation-Disclosures weaker. Truck re-
coipts moderate; Florida, buShel bas-
kets, Fancy, S2OO@2.25, poor quality,
800; Ohio. dollhouse stock, splint-bas-
snap Beans%Market weaker. No car
lot arrivals; no cars on track. BuShel
hampers, North Carolina and Georgia,
holdovers, green, Flat type. and Round
StrIngleas, rs a soc. good quality. 500 75c,
few Round stringless, $1.0O; Wax Flat
PspperS " Market about steady.
Florida, bushel hampers, Calf. Wonders.
soc a 81 90, few higher. few lower; crates,
California Wonders. $1.0O@1.5O.
Lima Beans-Market weaker. Florida
bushel hampers. S1.75 @2.00. poor quality,
41.00 @1.25. few lower
Eggplant-Market weaker. Florida,
IN bushel crates, 1880 1.6O;
Bquash-Whites. market steady; yell
pers: south Carolina. whites and yell
BcetsWNorfolk section. Virginia, hot
bed stock. crates. si:25: North Caro-
lima, bushel baskets, Sl.S6.
car diverted; 3 broken and Q unbroken
cars on track. Florida, 2-bushel crates,
32@3,5O; mostly s2.5O@3; standard
crates. S2@s: California. boxes, $225.
Grapefrult-One florlnd HrFlNeu'
broken cars on track. Florida. 2-bushel
crates, sos: mostly s2.5O@2:75; stand
ard crates, &2@3; mostly $3.50.
Lemons-California, boxes, $5Q5.50,
poorer quality, 34.S09A75.
Pineapples Puerto Rico. crates.
$2@2.75.
Honeydews-Chile. crates, jumbos,
$2.60@3.
Grapes Argentina. 2O-pound lugs,
S225@2.5O. few low as $3.50.
Av0ca dos California, flat crates,
S3.1S63.90, poorer stock. $2@3 accord
ing to size and quality. some lower.
Spinach-Local and Pennsylvania, $50
soc per bushel,
The Washington times., 1938-05-21
Rep. Lea on Guard

THE block booking bill slipped
l. through the Senate when
the Will Hays organization was
not looking, but it will not get
through the House. There Cali
fornia's Chairman Lea, Of the
Interstate Commerce Committee,
is walking around with the bill
in his pocket, promising he will
not be caught by anyone before
adjournment.
House Leader Rayburn has
been tipping his boys they can
expect adjournment Of Congress
around June Is. Republican
Leader Smell Is advising his boys
it will be June 20 or 20.
The Washington times., 1938-05-21
Hopkins for Cabinet

HABINET members have been
~ puzzled privately at the way
WPA Director Harry Hopkins
has been appearing almost regu-
larly at Cabinet meetings lately.
They figure it must be a hint
that Roosevelt expects this re-
vival Of the reorganization bill
to be successful, and Harry is
slated for the new Cabinet post
Of Welfare Secretary, authorized
therein.
Dirigible lobbyists will be
sorry to hear Mr.. Roosevelt may
yet block the building Of their
100000 experimental ship
despite the authorization Con-
gress gave for it. The Presi-
dents nearest admirals say he
will follow recommendations Of
the Naval Bureau of Aeronau-
tics, which is now lined up
against the ship.
Congressional cloakrooms are
giving credit to Gene Tunney
for having Sidetracked the
Robertson bill increasing the
taxes on floor liquor (not the
kind swept up off the floor but
placed in kegs there for aging) /.
A hurry call for the ex-heavy-
weight champion, now a board
member Of a distilling corpora
ton, is being sent out again as
a new substitute bill is coming
up next week in the House Ways
and Means Committee.
The Washington times., 1938-05-21
[. O. Answers
Questions on Page g.

1. Invisibility. 2. c, b, a. 3. %,
20, 46. 4. head, bead, beat, boat,
boot, foot. 5. Kentucky West
Virginia. 6. $3.50. $21.82. z. "of
the United States of America,
and to the Republic for which it
stands, one Nation, indiviSible,
with liberty and justice to all"
8. Always faithful. 8. Two
methods will Solve the puzzle.
Put Z on 10, 5 on 2, 3 on 8, on
4, 9 on 6, which leaves them
arranged in pairs on the places
of 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, the moves being
over two adjacent coins. The
other method is -,ut 4 IN l. 6 on
8, 8 on 3, 10 on 7, 2 on S. thus
arranging them on the places
occupied by /, 3, 5, 10.
The Washington times., 1938-05-21

set is B lu e
Stocking, re-
ferS to the
r e p u blican
party in his
w q S hington
corr eSpUnd-
ence to the
Boston Tran
scrip t a S
"we."
Mr Will
liam Howard
Taft, widow
Of the PreSi-
dent, is a fire.
q u e MT guest
at the Wom-
The Washington times., 1938-05-21

Lewis to 60
dir e c tly to
bed or direct
" somewhere.
His pal, SEN
ator Guffey.
for instance,
d e v eloped q
b q d c old
which K e p t
him at home.
B u t M r.
Lewis secretly
ou t e d out
Guffey, Guf-
fey's secre-
tary and Wal
Tar Inn q q