davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
STPAUL MAN NAMEDPOSTALF FOREMAN
N.Y.A. POSITIONS OPEN

John F. Thomas, recently ap-
pointed State Supervisor of Negro
activities, National Youth Admins
tration, announced that there are
several openings on work projects
and high school and college stu
dent aid administrated by the Ma
tional Youth Administration.
Mr.. Thomas is anxious to place
eight Negro youths in the Shakopee
resident project where instructions
in aeronautics is being given. Any
boy or girl interested in being
placed with N.Y.A. should leave his
name and address with the Urban
League Office in either city so that
Mr.. Thomas may call on him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
Church Hits
Explanation
I'm Open Letter

Editor: For the benefit of our
many friends and those who were
present when the pastor delivered
his farewell address, the Mt. Ohvet
Baptist Church would like to clear
up few points in Rev. Bothic's adj
dress that might be misleading.
We would like to first thank those
who were present and took a part
in the farewell ceremonies just be-
fore the address. We would like,
especially, to thank the Ministerial
Alliance for their representative,
if he was their representative, in
taking part in this affair. It seems
that some, from their talk, were
under the impression that the pas
tor was preaching his installation
instead of his farewell sermon.
We would like to make it clear
to those who are not familiar with
Baptist policy that in a Baptist
church the majority rules whether
it be one or a thousand. One
person was not responsible for the
pastors release as was stated, but
by a majority of members present
was his resignation voted. Every
member of the church was duly
notified through the mail to appear
at the regular monthly business
meeting when this action was tax
en-. How a man can stand in the
pulpit and misuse the truth as he
did is beyond our comprehension.
Mt. Olivet has never kicked out
a pastor as he stated. Mt. 0ivet
has had four pastors and three of
them, as men of God, resigned. Ev-
erybody in this town knows why the
Rev. T. ]. Carr resigned. They
also know that the Rev. Stewart
resigned to take a pastorate in
Kansas City. They know that the
Rev. W. B. Wood, one of the grand,
Continued on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
Alice Onque
Gets PhiIly
Y. w. Post

Mrs. Alice Onque, former girls
worker at the Phyllis Wheatley
House in Minneapolis, has accepted
a position at the Germantown
Branch of the -Y.W.C.A. in Phila-
delphia. Prior to taking this posi-
ton in Philadelphia, Mrs. Onque
held similar one at the Y.W.C.A.
in Louisville, Kentucky. She is the
wife of Earl F. Onque, 531 st. An
thony avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
Baker Post I'm
Drive To Assist
Mo. SharecrOppers
BAKER POST TO AID
SHARECROPPERS

Johnny Baker Post, POI, Mime
apolis, has started an old clothes
drive to aid the Sikeston, Mo-, ref
ugees, who were driven from their
lands and denied government aid
through the activities of the farm
owners.
About 700 of these are still
homeless and without sufficient
clothing throughout the southeast
ern part of Missouri and northeast
ern Arkansas.
Baker Post plans to collect as
many old clothes as possible and
forward them to Prof. Alonzo
Green, who has taken leadership in
relieving the plight of the victims.
Anyone having any old clothing
which is not especially needed
should call Ike Moore, Locust OATS,
or Enrol Fassett, Drexel 1886.
The plight of the sufferers can
hardly be imagined by persons liv-
ing under normal conditions, few
are housed in schoolhouses and
churches, under the most unsani-
tary conditions, but most are with
out any housing except such crude
shelters as they may be able to
make for themselves with the ma
terials at hand.
For the most part these are con-
structed of burlap bagging, pack
ing boxes, and discarded lumber,
and tin sheeting.
Proper food and clothing are es-
pecially scarce, as funds have been
withheld for the past five months
by the planters, in hopes that the
striking tenants would be starved
into acceptance Of conditions offer.
ed them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
Miss Ruth Hamlin
Girls Worker AT
Wheatley Resigns

Ruth Hamlin, girls worker at
Phyllis Wheatley Community
House, Minneapolis, resigned her
post this week.
No reason was given for her res
ignation. She will enter the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh on a $1,000
fellowship in the School of Applied
Social Science for a years study.
Miss Hamlin came to Minneapo-
lis from Indianapolis, Ind, where
she was on the girl reserve staff
at the Y. w. C. A. She is a grad
uate of Butler University and has
studied at Indiana University and
Oberlin College.
Miss Magnolia Latimer, head
resident at Phyllis Wheatley, said
the Community House was reluc-
tant to accept Miss Hamlin's resig-
nation because "she had done a
good"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
Funeral Rites
For Crockett
Ross Today

Funeral rites for Crockett Ross,
veteran retired Great Northern
R. R. and Pullman Co. employee,
will be held Friday at 2:30 p. m.
at Camphor M. E. church, st. Paul.
Mr.. Ross, who lived at 663 St.
Anthony Ave., died Sunday morn
ing at 11:3O a. M, after long ILL
ness.
Rev. Clarence T. Nelson, pastor
of Camphor Church, will officiate.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Nora Ross, Of st. Paul,
and a son, Kenneth Ross, who lives
in Los Angeles, California.
Interment at Forest Cemetery.
Neal Funeral Home in charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
DIR. RObt. Weaver
Annual Urban
League Speaker

Low cost housing and how it has
been helpful to Negro Labor
throughout the country will be dis
cussed by DR.. Robert Weaver of
Washington, D. c., U. s. Housing
Authority chief, at the annual din
ner meeting of st. Paul Urban
League, it was announced this
week.
Harvard Graduate
DR.. Weaver, a Harvard graduate,
is in charge of Negro Affairs and
assistant to Nathan Straus in
Washington.
The dinner will be at the st. Paul
Y. W. C. A. auditorium at $50
p. m, September q. Admission
will be so cents.
Dynamic Speaker
A reputation as a dynamic and
interesting speaker has been earned
by DR.. Weaver at all of his appear
ances. A maximum of $50 guests
can be accommodated for dinner so
the Urban League urges all persons
to make their reservations early.
The dinner will begin promptly at
$3.50 p. m.
Committee In Charge
The program committee in
charge of the dinner is made up of
James Hughes, chairman, Rev.
Wallace Robbins, Clarence Wig
ington, Father A. G. Lealtad and
Mrs. Josie Williams.
the program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
MARCEL THOMPSON
ARRESTED FOR
DRUNKEN DRIVING

MARCEL Thompson, 852 St. An
thony avenue, was arrested Mon
day, September IL, following a col
lision on Rondo and Kent street
when his LaSalle coupe collided
with a street car. Thompson was
drunk when arrested by officers.
He pleaded guilty in Municipal
Court Tuesday, September IL, and
was given the option of 10 days in
the workhouse or 500 fine. Thomp-
son paid the fine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
Jimmy Lee Cops Minnesota
Negro Open Golf Title
With Total Score of 1873

Jimmy Lee won the trophy for
the lowest score (16S) in the James
W. Slemmons Minnesota Negro
open golf tournament. Other scores
were: Raymond Wright, 1859;
Johnny Williams, 173; Duke Cor
am, 176; James Murray, 1T;
Charles Noble, 1872; Jimmy Hughes,
1872; Clyde Johnson, 1873; Percy
Hughes, 1873; Otis Woodland, 1879;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
Barnett & HOlsey
Visit Cities

Claude Barnett of Chicago, di-
rector of the Associated Negro
Press, and ALBION Holsey, Tuskegee,
Ala, secretary of the National Ne
gro Business League and member
of the AAA set-up, were in the
Twin Cities for three days this
week.
The two outstanding men were
returning from the Oklahoma City
convention of the Business League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
Fred Cunningham
Drops Dead on
Way to Work

Fred Cunningham, pioneer resi-
dent of Minneapolis, dropped dead
in a store near Third avenue south
and Washington Wednesday night
about 8 p. m.
On the way to work on a 500
Line train, Cunningham ate a light
lunch at a cafe. He walked into an
other store near the Milwaukee
depot, said to the proprietor, ''My,
it's hot" and Akeeled over dead.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
COrneha Burns
Returns from X. C..
Beauty Convention

Mrs. Cornelia Burns, 1913 Fourth
Ave. &c., has returned from the
National Beauty Culturists Conven-
ton in Kansas City.
Mrs. Burns stopped in Center
vile, Iowa, to visit her mother for
a few days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
ChOck Full!

This paper is chock full of
names Of local people and their do
ings. Wars may come and wars
may go but the folks want to know
what's happening here at home,
read this paper weekly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
William Gardner, 200.

Jimmy Slemmons, 2O2; B. Clar-
bourne, 203; Fred Jones, 204; DR..
J. w. Crump, 2O5; Bobby Murray,
207; Mickey Mcclure, I'll; Leo
Lewis, 213; Don Brady, 215; Har-
vey Moss, 218; Emmett Simmons,
218; Theodore Allen, 224; Dick
Mann, 229; Edwin Salters, 1872; Ray
Dysart, 253; and Louneer Pember-
ton, 265,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
Allen Cops
Tennis Crown

Albert Allen was crowned the
Tennis Champion Of the Twin
Cities Sunday, September 8, at Chi
cago Field when he defeated Her
man Bailey, runner-up in the final
matches.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
USE YOUR PHONE

st. Paul readers or advertisers
may call the main business and
editorial offices direct. MIDWAY
s340 is the number.
You can call the Minneapolis Of
fee of the RECORDER without
toll charge. Simply pick up the
receiver and ring Midway 8S40.
Don't forget the number, Midway
8340.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
CHEF COOK is HIGHLY
PRAISED

James Eiford, who served as chef
at Camp Tonkawa the Boy Scout
camp this year, completed his sea-
son there August %.
L. o. Cornell, scout executive,
through his assistant, H. B. Rouzer,
recommended Mr.. Eiford highly for
his excellent work. Mr.. Eiford re-
sides at 1901 Sixth Ave. No., Min
neapolis,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
GUEST ARTIST

Gwendolyn Marles Griffin, well
known pianist and organist of Min
neapolis, was official organist in
the Horticulture Bldg. at the State
Fair this year and guest artist at
the Women's exhibit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
BREEDLOVE TWINS GO SOUTH
TO SCHOOL

Cozelle and Bonelle Breedlove,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. v. G. Breed
love, 1901 Sixth Ave. North, left
Friday, Sept. /, for State Teachers
College at Montgomery, Ala.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
Pate Returns;
Attends Two
Annual Meetings
Grand Master U.B.F.'s
Pate Elected National Deputy

J. w. Pate, one of the Minnesota
delegates to the Elks National Con-
vention in New York City, and also
state representative of the U.B.F.
and S.M.T. at the national grand
session in Kansas City, Kansas, re-
turned Tuesday, September 5.
Mr.. Pate states that the Elks
Convention was outstanding in its
educational, economic, and civil
liberties program. The reception
given for the delegates by the city
of New York, headed by the dis
tinguished Mayor LaGuardia, one
of the most liberal mayors of all
times, was appreciated.
After attending the Elks conven-
ton in New York City, Mr.. Pate
attended the Worlds Fair which he
states is magnificent in its array of
beauty. The lighting system he
said challenges the imagination of
the artist of all times. He stated
further that few Negroes are en-
ployed throughout the grounds in
some capacities, but the number is
very small in proportion to the Ne
gro population of New York City.
Leaving New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pate motored to Pittsburgh, In
dianapolis, Chicago, and then on to
Kansas City, Kansas, to attend the
U.B.F. and S.M.T. Grand Lodge,
August 20, 80, and 81, where rep
resentatives from more than a doz-
en- states were assembled.
Change System
The reorganization plan of this
convention whereby units made up
of both men and women with equal
representation as to office holding
is perhaps the most forward and
progressive step ever taken by the
old line fraternals.
Minnesota HOnOred
The convention revised its law as
to the three-year plan and will
meet in 1941 in the Twin Cities.
Special honor was given to Mime
sofa when Mrs. Naomi Thomas,
National Deputy Princess of Min
nesota, was made chairman of the
National Finance Committee. Mrs.
Rebecca Force was given the posi-
ton of National Outer Door Keep
er, and J. w. Pate was elected to
the office of National Deputy
Grand Master of the entire juris-
diction.
Mr.. Pate was accompanied on the
trip by his wife, Mrs. Pate, who
visited relatives in Kansas City,
Missouri, and Clarinda, Iowa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
st. Paul Postmaster Names
Jose I'll. Sherwood, Popular
Citizen, Postal Foreman

Sherwood postal employee of the 900 block St Anthony
Avenue old resident of St Paul. named foreman the St
Paul Postoce by Arthur A Van Dyke learned this
week
resident the Twin Cities receive
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
EyANGELIsTs NAMED

Evangelists listed are: Mines.
Maggie Bowles, Liska Moss, L. L.
Robinson, Effie Majors, Myrtle Hill,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15

It's a smart style, well finished
hat-the Harlem Prince" Worm
ser Hat StOres.-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15

Start the Fall season with a new
style hat, Harlem Prince" Worm
ser Hat StOres.-Advt,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15

such an appointment in history.
The other appointment was held in
Minneapolis for thirteen years by
William Smith, now retired.
The st. Paul position places Mr..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
ADELPHAI CLUB TO
OFFER SCHOLARSHIP

The scholarship offered by the
Adelphai Club this year win be
October "a.
High school graduates and col
lege students are eligible.
All who are interested should ap-
ply at 1872 w. Central Ave., Dale
5758, or 276 w. Central Ave., Elk
hurst 51S3, both in st. Paul, on or
before October 1.
Julia Smith, Ethel Spears, R. B.
Turner, M. Parker, Lillian Parkin-
son and Estella Broomfeld.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15

Advertise that spare room in the
Spokesman. Call Bridgeport 1896.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
Cand|eIighf Service
Unites Young Couple
Here Last Evening

A candlelight service performed
last evening at 730 O'Clock by the
Rev. John A. Glasse in the Manse
of the Northern Light Presbyterian
Church united Miss Rose v. Smith,
of Prince Rupert, B. c., and Thorn
as w. Graham, who is associated
with the Polaris- Taku mine.
The charming bride wore cream
blue travelling suit with rust Access
series for the ceremony. Her only
attendant was Mrs. Jack Garrett
and Mr. Hawthorne Graham, broth
er of the groom, was best man for
the couple.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs.
H. Smith was gowned in a deep
purple afternoon dress and Mrs.
c. Graham, mother of the groom,
was also dressed in an afternoon
gown.
The young bride arrived here last
evening from Prince Rupert on the
Princess Louise, accompanied by her
mother and the m o her of the
groom. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Ora
ham plan to return south Friday
morning on the Princess and the
newlyWeds will go to the Polaris
Taku mine after spending few
days in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07

is proof against any midnight de-
mandS.
All those preparations are amen
tiles Mrs. Roosevelt has observed
wherever she has lived. They're
made for all her guests, Tor some
young unknown she is befriending
as well as for a visiting King and
Queen. ,@ ~ s,.sy
The British guests win find, prob
ably gratefully, that the White
House beds really were designed to
rest weary bones. The pillows are
down filled. There's always an extra
blanket around. Periodically, Mrs,
Roosevelt checks the eight guest
rooms on the second floor and the
three on the third for such details.
BARRIERS Are Extra
Such matters as buttons, rips,
and pressing of clothing are tend
ed to by the White House staff. But
for shaves, shines, haircuts and
waves the guests must either go
out or call an operator to the White
House. That probably won't hap
pen with the British royalty since
they have lady's maid and valet
in their company. .4.t. - -
At breakfast, Mrs, Roosevelt
will tell her guests the hours for
luncheon and dinner. The time va
ries, according to the days pro-
gram. 4s@
BY discreet questioning, Mrs.
Roosevelt usually learns if one of
her guests is on a diet or has spe-
cial dislike for particular foods.
when Secretary Harry Hopkins
was recuperating from an opera
ton and lunched with the Presi-
dent he got special diet trayD
The White House food should
please the visitors. The menus are
American, and usually only food
in season is served. But the house
keeper, Mrs. Henrietta Nesbitt, has
made a long study of food frills-
sauces with foreign flavoring, flaky
pastries and light desserts.
Hot or Cold
The final rule about the food is
that simple one which SO often is
violated: If it's hot food, it must be
hot; if it's cold food, it must be
chilled
Washington used to be full of
stories about lukewarm White House
chicken and melted White House ice
cream. But Mrs. Roosevelt changed
that by installing steam cabinets
and ice cabinets to bring the food
the longish trek from the kitchen
downstairs to the dining room.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
LEGION WOMEN
MAKE PLANS FOR
PRESIDENTS VISIT
Mrs. James Morris Will Be
in Juneau During First
Party Of July

The final meeting for the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary until fall was
held last night in the Legion Dug
out. when plans were partially for
mulated for the visit of Mrs. James
Morris, National President of the
American Legion Auxiliary, who will
be in Juneau during the first part
of July.
Mrs. Morris, of Bismarck, N. D.,
is the wife of a Judge of the State
Supreme Court. She is making the
Alaska tour, accompanied by her
daughter. on the steamer Mount
Mckinley and plans to visit Le-
gion women in Ketchikan, Wran-
CELL. Cordova Valdez and Seward
as well as Juneau.
During Mrs Morris visit here she
will be entertained by the local
Auxiliary, with plans for the oc-
casion under the supervision OF Mrs.
John Mccormick, assisted by Mrs.
Steve Vukovich, Mrs. Homer Nord-
ling and Mrs. Oscar Ct. Olson.
At last nights meeting a report
of the poppy sale committee was
given. Announcement was also made
that a special meeting of the Aux
iliary was to be held in August Tor
the purpose of electing delegates
for the Department Convention in
Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
By SIGRID AKNE
AP Feature Service Writer

WASHINGTON, June when
the King and Queen of England fin
ally step into the White House ele-
vator to go up to bed after their
first day in Washington, they will
discover some of the ways Mrs.
Roosevelt has for turning the eXecu-
tive mansion into a home.
1t will be around midnight. Din
ner will have been at 1880. The
royal visitors will have talked to
hundreds of persons, will have
stood quite bit, will have listened
to a great deal of talk, and will
have heard some chamber music.
From Eggs to Kippers
They will be escorted down the
upstairs hall by Mrs. Roosevelt,
who will ask them when they like
breakfast. They can have break
fast in bed; they can join Mrs.
Roosevelt in the big, sunny up
stairs lounge that's full of rcks
flowers and family picture, %
they can go down to the walnut
panelled family dining-room. They
can have whatever they want:
whether it's poached eggs or kip
pered herring.
After good-nights. the King and
Queen will step MO quiet, home
like rooms. The amp on the bed
side stand will be lighted. Another
lamp will be aglow beside the
lounge that is thanked by a
stand holding the latest books and
magazines. There will be White
House stationery in the desk. The
beds will be turned down and on
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
new NEUTRALITY
LAW GIVEN 0kAH
OVER FISH HOWL
Representative Says that
President Would Get
Too Much Power

WASHINGTON, June 7. = The
House Foreign Affairs Committee
today refused to strike from the Adj
ministration approved neutrality
legislation a section which Repre-
sentative Hamilton Fish, Jr., of New
York, said, Would give the Presi-
dent more power than has ever been
given any President in the past
The disputed section authorizes
the President to define combat zones
through which American ships and
citizens could not pass except under
Presidential regulations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
REVEREND BuDDE 70
KETCHIkAN CHURCH

The Rev. Edward Budde, of the
Catholic Church of the Nativity in
this city,, left on the steamer De-
nall this morning for, Ketchikan
where he relieves the Reverend Ed
ward Mcnamara who is now in
Juneau on a two weeks retreat.
The Rev. Mcnamara, of Gonzaga
University, has been replacing Rev.
Coudeyre of .Ketchikan, who is at
present in Seattle receiving medi-
cal care.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
WARRA(k'S BID
LOW. ON SCHOOL
All FAIRBANKS

Low bid of $94,632 for building an
addition to the public school at Fair
banks was submitted by the War
rack Construction Company of Ju-
neau. Other bids were as follows:
Independent Lumb Der Company,
Fairbanks, S95,868; M. P. Munter
Construction Company, Seattle,
$109,9 300; Mcdonald Construction
Company, Seattle, STAT 400.
, PWA District Engineer-Inspector
J. G. Shepard, who was present at
the opening of bids Monday, return
ed to Juneau yesterday by PAA Ell
ectra.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
MINNEAPOLIS GROCER
TO HANDLE STORE OF
THRIFT COOP HOUSE

C.. M. Madsen, of Minneapolis,
announced today he will assume the
management of the Thrift Coop
Store here on Main Street.
Madsen arrived here a week ago
on the motorship Northland. 1t is
his first trip. to Alaska and he APP
parently loves to reiterate the state
ment: II don't know why didn't
come to Alaska before. If everybody
Outside knew what we've got up
here, they'd overrun the country"
Madsen relieves Edward zinck,
manager of the Coop until recently,
who has resigned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
RiedeIs Visit in
Juneau asGuests'
OF Trevor DaViis,eI,!s;

For a three weeks visit I in Ju-
neau as house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Trevor Davis at their Sixth
Street residence, Mr., and Mrs. Wal
ter Riedel, of Dayton, Ohio, ar
rived here yesterday on the steam
er North Sea.
Mr.. Riedel is lawyer with the
General Motors Corporation at Day
ton, Ohio. and Mrs, Riedel, a school
mate of Mrs. Trevor Davis. Fol-
lowing their sojourn in this city
the couple will visit the Fair at San
Francisco on their homeward trek
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
Ball Game on
SIate-If
Weather 0kah

Once again--providing it doesn't
rain-there will be ball game be-
tween the Elks, leading the league.
and the Moose, runners up.
Judge w. A. Holzheimer, Presi-
dent of the League, squinted at the
weather obviously this afternoon,
but reserved judgement as to
whether or not it was baseball
weather until this evening"
The Elks and the Moose were
rained out last night at the park
for scheduled game and are to
play off another postponed game
tonight at 6:30-once again, if it
doesn't rain.