davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22

cord of l3O.492 miles an hour stil stands; Rex Mays of Glendale Cal. and Thorne, who finished ninth last year.
 Trouble of one kind or another has prevented Snyder and Mays from ever finishing in the money, but a Gasoline Alley byword IS watch out for Jimmy and Rex"
 Harry (Cctton) Henning, Boyle team manager, says, it is too early to predict just how we will run our team. but I have always consld- cred it good strategy not to put all of my eggs in one basket-- especially out front.
 Racing Strategy
 "In the past, we always let Bill Cummings (now deadD run in front and kept the other cars back
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle T, O; Portland l, 2. Los Angeles 8, T; Oakland 4, 3. San Francisco 3, 6 Hollywood 8, 1 Saramento-San Diego, rain.
 National League Boston 0; Chicago 4. Brooklyn 9; Cincinnati 2. New York l. Pittsburgh A. Philadelphia 3; St. Louis 5.
 American League Cleveland 6; New York l2. Detroit B. Boston 8. St. Louis 4; Philadelphia 12. Chicago 3; Washington 3.
 Gastineau Channel League Moose 8; ElkS 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22
Catholic Women to
 Install Officers
 Tomorrow Night

Installation of officers will be held tomorrow evening starting at 8 o'clock in the Parish Hall in Ju- neau for the newly elected officers of the Catholic Daughters of Am erica, and will be followed by initia- ton of class of five candidates.
 Members of the Douglas c. D. A. will be hostesses during the social part of the evening. with May Day theme being carried out in decora- tions for the affair.
 In charge of arrangements for the evening are the following Douglas women: Mrs. Ray Mccormick, Mrs. Ed Baretich, Mrs. John Altman, Mrs. R. Mortenson, Mrs. Isabell Cashen and Miss Isabell Cashen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22
By'TOBY WANT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May a. A revival of team-racing rivalry promises to make the 500-mile auto mobile classic here May 30 one of the most thrilling on record.
 A few years ago, 500mile team rivalry had the whole country talk ing
 And, even today, if you should mention to an old-timer the Joe Boyer Jimmy Murphy, Howdy Wilcox-Johnny Aitken, or Tommy Milton Bob McDonough racing teams, you'd be smart to sit back and relax He'll shift his vocal chords into high gear and pour paragraphs at you until the waiter comes around and declares, we just gotta close the joint
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATIONS
 BEING PLANNED
Legion Post Gets Early Start on Arrangements
 for Observance

Plans for Juneau's Fourth of July celebration, which it is claimed already will be bigger and better than ever" will be discussed tonight at the regular weekly meeting of Afford John Bradford Post of the American Legion at the Dugout
 A citizens committee is to be formed soon to work out the definite arrangements for the observance.
 Bill Johnson, Chairman of the Le- gion's Memorial Day Committee, will report tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22
pAp5 WALL0p
 ELk5 SUNDAY IN WILD MIX
Sox Use Thre e Pitchers in Losing
 Game, 8 10 }

Errors and walks cost the Elks a ball game last night when the Moose came out on the long end of an to 3 nine inning score, Lefty Smith letting the Antlered Tribe down with six hits.
 Another -3atnpaw, Lefty Albin, former California chucker with a deceptive slow ball, stood off the Moose onslaught until the third inn ing when the Paps got to him after two walks, single and home run by Joe Snow over the right field fence.
 Stanley Cox went in to relieve Albin, but fared badly in the next inning and Bud Foster came in from third to take the mound, but be- fore another disastrous inning of errors and wild throws was over, the Moose had scored four more runs.
 From there on in, the Moose were held to two lonesome hits and no more runs.
 Elks hopes scared in the first inning when the Elks clipped out two runs as Koshak singled and Foster doubled with one away, Foster com ing in on MacSpadden's single.
 Last score for the Elks came in the seventh frame when Peterson slapped his second homer of the season over the centerfield fence.
 Disheartening for the Elks is the official tally mark Earned Runs, Moose 2. ElkS 8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22
Rain 10 End .Four-DaY Spell Fair Weather

Juneau's five-day spell of fair weather is about to be ended, the U. s. Weather Bureau predicted to- day, posting forecast of rain for Tuesday.
 Starting Thursday and interrupt ed only by brief rainstorm Friday afternoon, the clear days beckoned many outdoors over the weekend and helped endear Juneau to the hearts of 195 visiting Rotarians and other tourists.
 Warmest temperature thus far in 1889 was reached Friday just before it rained, when the mercury stood at GA degrees. Sunday it was 63la degrees and today 63 at noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles 3; Oakland 0. San Francisco 5; Hollywood 4 Portland 3; Seattle 4. San Diego 0; Sacramento 4.
 National League Boston 6; Pittsburgh l2. Philadelphia 2; Cincinnati 2. New York 4; Chicago 8. Brooklyn 1; St. Louis 9.
 American League Detroit 5, Philadelphia 6. Chicago 2; New York 5. St. Louis g; Boston 5. Cleveland B.; Washington 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22
1o39-41 DRIVER LICENSES NOW
 AVAILABLE HERE
Present Permits Expire Next Week-Motor-
 ists Warned

All drivers licenses in Juneau ex- pire May 31, City Clerk Harley J Turner reminds motorists in an- nouncing that the new 1939-41 li- censes are now available at the City Hall
 The new license, covering two year period, does not expire until June 1, 1941. Required by city ordinance, the license costs $1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22
Summary


 Bases on balls, Smith O, Albion 5, Cox l, Foster 1; Two Base Hits, Marquardt, Foster; Three Base Hits, Snow; Home Runs, Snow, Peterson; Passed Balls, Blake; Wild Pitches, Foster 3; Struck out, by Smith 6, AL pion l, Foster '; Left on Bases, Moose 9, Elks 3; Errors, Elks f, Moose 3, Foster l, Havlic 2, Krause 1, Mar tni 1, Snow 1; Stolen Bases, Moose 4, Elks 2, Haglund l, Martin 3, Snow l, Koshak l, Henning l. Time of game, 2 hours 15 minutes; Nmpires Novel; Grant, Iffert; Losing Pitch CT, Albion; Winning Pitcher, Smith; Scorer, Gil Prucha.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22
Gastineau Channel League
REGIONAL FORESTER
 RETURNS TOMORROW

B. Frank Heintzleman, Regional Forester, is a passenger on the Yu- kon which will arrive in Juneau to- morrow. He has been in the States on Forest Service business for more than two months, most of the time being spent at Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 22.-American Power and Light closed at A to- day, Anaconda 24is. Bethlehem Steel 54h, Commonwealth and Southern IS, Curtiss Wright 57s, General Motors 44A, International Harvester 58A, Kennecott 31la New York Central l4%, Northern Pacific BE-, United States Steel 46ss, Pound $468
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 132.45, rails 2705, utilities 2289.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22

1uo 1Oo AOJ l5l NGl loos A-200 yards Standing. B-200 yards Rapid fire. C-300 yards Slow fire, Kneeling and Sitting. D-300 yards Rapid fire. E-500 yards Slow fire Prone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22

ment which he prosecuted at the cost of much personal popularity.
 "The pitiful appeals of families and friends of condemned persons always touched me deeply" the Governor once said, but I had no other course as Governor, in accord with my oath of office than to follow the path of duty. After studying minutely every particle of evidence of case, I would place myself in the position of a juror at the trial. If, in my opinion under such circumstances, the condemned deserved his fate, no pressure or influence could move me to halt the execution of justice"
 Outstanding eature
 One of the outstanding features of Gov. .Parker's term was the building of an entirely new plant for the Louisiana State University. It was his realization of dream of "a school where the son of the farmer and the son of the wealthy would have equal opportunities for education" and earned for the Governor the title of father of the new university"
 On his farm at St. Francesville Gov. Parker experimented with modern farming methods and ideas in the home of aiding the agricul- ture of his state. It was there also that he became familiar with the recurring problem caused by the floods of the Mississippi Valley states. His experience in the floods and as director of flood relief made him a vigorous proponent of con- plete Federal control of the river. For many months after the over- flow in 1927 he devoted his entire time to the matter and became familiar figure at Washington while presenting his case before govern ment officials.
 Foremost Citizen
 Gov. Parker was recognized as one of the foremost citizens of the South. Through his varied business interests, his civic activities and his public service it was said that he had more friends and intimate &C., quaintances among the great of the nation than any other Louisi- anan of his time.
 When the late Col Roosevelt pro- posed to head an American division in France during the World War, permission for which was denied by President Wilson and the War De- partment, he named Gov. Parker as one of his colonels
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22
FED. EMPLOYEES MEET

Installation of new officers will feature the regular luncheon meet ing of the National Federation of Federal Employees Wednesday noon at the Baranof Hotel, John Keyser, Secretary, announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22

Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22
JOHN M. PARKER
 DIES, HOME STATE

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1939-05-30

1921 18th ST. N.W.--New club for girls:
attractive living and dining rms. home
cooked meals; bedrms., single and double,
twin beds. inner-Sprng mattresses. ample
closets. t1replaceS. southern expos; walk
ing distance
Evening star., 1939-05-30
GRAFTON HOTEL.

1139 CONN AVE. NV
ENJOY excellent accommodations at very
reasonable prices Large rooms. single Or
double. with running water S.. - up. with
bath 5000 up. Each room equipped WI h
simmons lnner-Sprlng mattresses. and cleo
tric fans provided for your summer comfort
!4-hour elevator and Switchhoard Seryice
Evening star., 1939-05-30
ROOMS FURNISHED.

CLEVELAND PARK-2930 Newark ST. NV.
Front rm windows ge. closet inner
Spring mattress; empl. men. EN-. 2212.
CONN. AVE. NEAR WARDMAN-Beauti-
Evening star., 1939-05-30

CONN AVE. AT S+Studio room with
cooking. Summer bargain. Dupont 107e.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
ADLEA KENNELS

HAND PLUCKING, BATHING, BOARDING
PUPPIES. STUD SERVICE.
Phone Rockville .46.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Wooner.
Washington Grove, Md.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

NEAR CAPITOL. 131 1st ST. N.E.-LGE:
dbl fr. studio rms next bath; conven.;
adults; apt. Ind floor
1926 CALIFORNIA sT.-2 ROOMS, KITCH-
ette. bath; $40 and $42.5O; all essentials
furnished. 81
Mr.. SCOTT CIRCLE LARGE SECOND
floor front rms, kitchen. bath; very at, at,
tractively furn.; quiet; mr., market. 1322
18th st NV, call at Apt. 2l.
1862 MINTWoOD PL N.W.-ATTR. COR.
apt. rms, bath, porch; reduced for sum-
mer months. Col. $3.50. See janitor
1914 HARVARD Nw,--LARGE OUTSIDE
rm;' kitchen, dinette: PVT bath; Frigidaire' ar
1873 COLUMBIA RD... APT 70l-TWO
large rooms, k. b.. southern exposure; fine
view; elec refrigeration. Columbia ss06.
LA SALE ,APTS,--YOUNG LADY TO
share attractive apt. Call Met. 2l6l, Apt.
$50. Wed after pm.
NEAR DUPONT CIRcLE-LARGE ROOM,
kitchen, private bath cross ventilation;
$40. 1924 P st. NV
10th ST. HGHTS 6l27 14th N.W-MCD-
ern l room kit, bath: refe cross yentlla-
ton pvt. home; adults; S45. Rand. 3634.
NEWLY FURN; LIV. RIM. MURPHY BED.
cedar closet. modern kit. Electrolux. shower,
bath, c.h W; ideal location; transp.; garage
Adults Reas. 724 Taylor NV. Col. 7l70.
sUBLETT-,WALK1NG DISTANCE DOWN
bed. sun parlor with single Murphy bed.
dressing room. kitchenette and bath bar
gam. Pot. 56oU, Apt. ia.
WOODBRIDGE, D. G.. :ssos gath ST; Ne
front rms. new elec. box and stove:
good trans. Decatur 2194-J
SUBLET WOODLEY PARK TOWERS-To
Jan. list: completely furnished large living
room, two bedrooms twin beds; Sl25:
available June 10th. Adams 4113 l."
NEW, LIVING ROOM. BEDROOM, DINING
room kitchen and screened porch; avail
able by st. 4"4 18th St Sc 81
ONLY $50 WEEKLY.,3 ROOMS BATH.
incl. combined kit, and dining room: cleo.
gas laundry free. 4l5 East Capitol St ,"
1433 FAIRMONT ST. NW-MODERN ONE
rm. and lge kitchen also basement :. ms.
kitchen, bath; adults; $50 and $40 -
1919 MERIDIAN PI, NV LARGE.
bright rooms: gas, elec. and phone free;
adults only; S31 30.
ATTRACT1VELY FURNISHED COOL. LIV-
ing room, bedroom. bath. Kitchen. dinette.
Decatur OSOO. Apt. 4:iS u
TAKOMA, D. C, 4l0 CEDAR ST.
Cedar Courts large rms. kit. ba tn
porch. utilities incl. HG0-S65; convenient
everything; nicely furn. MGR Geo. o5}3.
Evening star., 1939-05-30

REFRIGERATORS-R Largest
stock in city all makes. from 80.
Guaranteed. Liberal terms. Consolidated
Eefc SerY- l2lN 18th U. W. DnpOnt q ! 80
Evening star., 1939-05-30

62S eth. ST. NE.-TWO ROOMS COM
pletely furn; Frigidaire; adults. Lincoln
O40S-J
Evening star., 1939-05-30
ROOMS UNFURNISHED.

LBS M ST. N w. opposite ST Matthew S
Church-Dlgnltled surroundings, complete
service, cool, comfortable, everything new,
private baths: single. double. triple 30
! 4l9 ith ST. NE. rooms, pvt. bath for
Ink; all conv.; employed couple
| zoos PENNSYLVANIA AVE SE-New!y
| dec: two rooms. kitchenette. h-w h.. eec, :
S24; low rent: adults
COLORED-Large front room. kitchen
privileges: also light Housekeeping room
1J4 Harvard St NV.
Evening star., 1939-05-30

1:iS NJ ST, N.W.-Opposite st, Matthews
Church. Everything new cool comtortab
Single. double. triple pvt. baths. Studio
rooms If desired. Complete service. Dig
nified surroundings, 30
Evening star., 1939-05-30

20oO. 10th ST NV Apt. 54-,South front;
3 windows; beautiful outlook and loca-
ton; comfortable: reas.; bus. cars at door.
1922 10th ST. NW.--Attr. ?nd t1oor sin-
gle studio room; cool. insulated house:
all summer comforts
Evening star., 1939-05-30
CONN. AT TAFT BRIDGE

N H Ave. Gallatn and 1st Sts.
Wide green lawns and shade trees sur
rounding these 10 flreproof. insulated mod
ern. 3-Storv buildings All corner apts. :,
parouet floors. lnclnerator. EiectroluX: l
and :. bedroom apts.. So 80 S3i 30.
So! 50 and Sii SO. Manager o06l N. ID.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

ROSSDHU CASTLE LODGE-Suite of small
rms pvt. bath and entrance; s acres lake
swimming. Wis 4033
LYON PARK-High elevation, lovely
garden; reaS.; Housekeeping if desired
After and Sun. and Tues, Chestnut 1861
10 E. KIRKE ST, Rosemont. Va-Iarge
Sc. rm III new, pvt. Well-eXpoSed home;
gentlemen: conV. location; . bkS bus.
BEVERLY HILLS ALEX. = Furn bedrm
and PVT. bath for summer months: $50
mo. Temple 5064-J.
LOVELY ROOM, single. next bath artistic
Oct. home: adults: bus; wonderful breezes;
break asst on tray Wis 6gSa
Evening star., 1939-05-30

REFRIGERATORS. reconditioned, all makes
of compresSors for store refrigeratorS; guar
anteed. Come out of the high rent DIS
trict to 4SO7 Bethesda ave, Bethesda, Md.
wis
Evening star., 1939-05-30

REFRIGERATORS- and re-
conditioned; Westinghouse Frigdaire.. Gen.
and ali popular makes fully guaranteed.
Terms to suit you, as low as S25. Lux
Appliance Co., 7OS 9th St NV Tel Met.
Evening star., 1939-05-30

Just of Conn. ave.-Attractiye. large. dou-
Die front rms, near bath. shower
FOR COLOPED-l45l Oak st. n.w-Rm
newly papered and painted Price reason
able; nr. cars and bus. Col I30S-W
COLORED-Large. cool front room: pleas
ant environment. Apply after pm. 1918
vernon ST. II W. Apt. POI
Evening star., 1939-05-30
BABY CHICKS.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

BOOKS, all kinds. and old Natl Geo.; best
cash prices. Phone Met. 1876 or bring in.
Storage Book Shop. 420 10th st. NV
CASH PAID IMMEDIATELY for used fur
nlture. Prompt courteous service. Adams
Evening star., 1939-05-30
PENNA. AVE. AT 18th ST.
The ROGER SMITH HOTEL

ROteI Lie at It's Best"
See these beautifully refurnished and
rredecoFated rooms, each with private bath.
Motel service Also a few DELIGHTFULLY."- FUR
nlshed two and three room suites at mod
crate rentals. POPULAR priced restaurant
National o-ID
Evening star., 1939-05-30
612 ASPEN ST. NV.
2101 S ST. NV,

! or . beautiful rooms in new. detached
pvt. home; beautiful furniture southern
expos, nr. bus. cars: $50, S35 mo. Phone
Evening star., 1939-05-30
BOATS.
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

KITTENS, beautiful; white and black;
short hair and manX. Reasonable. Call
Woodley 5446.
ENGLISH BULL PUPS; A K. c. reg: IRISH
Alaunt strain; large boned for show or
bets 53O6 Broad Branch rd NV
Evening star., 1939-05-30
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,

10th and Eye-You live better in hotel.
Single rooms from $50: double rooms from
$50 Der mo All rooms with baths and
radios. Completely furnished roof for those
hot evenings
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-27
Sunday School Lesson

because their faithfulneSS was
exerting a world influence for
Christ.
Always anxious TO widen the
horizon of his service, Paul tells
the Roman Christians that he
was ever praying that he might
be permitted to be with them in
order that he might see these
brethren, whom apparently he
had never met, and help them
spiritually in Strengthening their
work and also that, through their
fellowship and faith. he too might
be helped. However, Paul was
ever conscious of and obedient to
the leading of the Holy Spirit,
and, until this time, he had new
Ell been led to feel that he should
go to Rome.
Paul realized that the world is
Gods world, although it is made
up of many different peoples and
many varying stages of civiliza-
tons. The gospel of God, how
ever, reaches into and touches all
the Jew and the Gentle, the
Greeks and the barbarians, the
wise and the foolish. This same
gospel, given to the world through
the medium of a Jew, was a pow
er, a dynamic, and would affect
for good even the mightest city
in the world at that time, Rome.
Therefore, he declared that he
was mot ashamed of the gospel of
Christ: for it is the power OF God
urto salvation TO every one that
believeth".
There is no question but that
the world today needs the gospel
of Christ, which, after all, is
gospel of love. If love was the
predominant motive in the hearts
of the people of the world at this
time, many of the problems which
apparently are incapable OF So
luton would take care of them
selves. The crying need of the
world today is for an expression
of unSelfiSh love.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-27
D ALLY QUIZ
Can you Answer seven of these
Test Questions? Turn to
Page 4 for the Answers

/. In which State is Death Val
ley?
2. Name the softest wood.
3. With what sport is the name
of Sam Snead associated?
4. What is the correct pronun-
citation of the word homi-
eide?
5. Can women vote in the
United States at the age
of eighteen?
6. Who was recently named as
Ambassador to Spain by
President Roosevelt?
Z. Of which country is Cairo
the capital?
8. Did aliens who entered the
United States Army dur
ing the World War auto
matically become Ameri-
can citizens?
8. What game. played on horse
back, mostly resembles
49, hockey?
10. Name the Roman god of
4- dreams. ?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-27
DO YOU READ THE BIBLE?
"Do you read the Bible?"

"Do you read the Bible?"
This question, asked in a crowd, will
produce interesting replies if the truth be
told
There are some people in Key West
who think themselves superior because
they place scant reliance upon the book
that is still the worlds best seller. They
fancy an independent aloofness, but, in
reality, there is another explanation for
their failure to give the Word of God a
trial on its merits.
Any number of our best citizens can,
and will, testify to the great influence this
book has exerted upon their lives. They
know that its study has brought them
values, not equalled by any other pub
LEGATION. AS a matter of selfish profit
basing their testimony solely upon the re
turns they will utter thanksgiving for the
Bible reading habit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-27

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Told Stonel
Joe A. Tolle, Pastor

Joe A. Tolle, Pastor
Corner Eaton and Simonton SITS.
Give and it shall be given unto
you; good measure, pressed
down, and shaken together, and
running over shall men give
unto your bosom. For with. the
same measures that We mete
withal, it shall be measured to
/, you again. Jesus.
Church school, GAS a. m. Ger
aid Saunders, superintendent.
Morning worship, II O'Clock.
Sermon subject: Zone People"
Epworth League, TOO p. m.
Evening worship, 800 o'clock
Sermon subject when Religion
Comes Alive. .D3
Stone Church Service Club,
Tuesday, $50 p. m.
Prayer service, Wednesday, 8
p. m. Mrs. Linton Curry, leader
Choir rehearsal, Friday, 7:45
o. m. Mrs. Joseph Sawyer.
organist; Gerald Saunders, direc.
tor.
"a hidden religion is easily lost.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-27
THE RIGHT TO
BOAST SUBJECT

Rev. Jim Lilly. pastor of Flem-
ing Street Methodist church, will
use as his subject at the evening
service, 8 o'clock, tomorrow: "The
Right To Boast. ''The Bible has
given the right to boast of one
thing, declares Rev. Lilly. 'In
all other cases, the left hand
should not know what the right
hand is doing.
At the morning service. II
o'clock, the pastor will speak on:
"The Streets And Their Story.
Our Lord knew the people in
the streets, their problems, their
questions, their doubts, their
sins, and the cure, the pastor
says, and adds:
"You are cordially invited to
attend these services.
T. B. Klebsattel is director of
music at both services.