davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
I2eBNIfs.

SOFTBALL-CITY LEAGUE
Bankers 10; Purol Pep 1.
Gro-SWift 13: KiWanis 6.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham 1-5; Portsmouth 8-3.
Asheville 6; Rocky Mount 5.
Charlotte 10; Winston 9-5.
Only games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-14
pTrOMONT LEAGUE

PTrONONT LEAGUE
Winston-S~.>m at Durham.
Rocky Mount at Richmond.
Asheville at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Charlotte.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-14

A blackbird Matched three little
ones in a Canadians golf bag. Mail
Tor correspondents containing gags
based on brides" positively will not
be opened.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Scientist claims some species of
moths never drink. How come, then,
they lead such butterfly existence?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-14
|I9daBGd1nes.
CITY LEAGUE

Gro-Swift VS. Purol Pep.
KiWaniS VS.. Christians.
Games Tomorrow
Gro-Swift VS. Christians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
Gotham StronQ
In Quiints for
Garden Ti|ts
Hoyos Among Teams
Slated to Appear
In Big Shows
BY BILL WHITE,
Associated Press SportR Write

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Those sat
isfied smiles on New Workers. faces
aren't occasioned wholly by the
coming yule season.
They are due partly to a belief
the three metropolitan basket ball
teams which play host most often
this winter in Madison Square Gar
den to intersectional foes are going
to be as violently victorious as they
were last year.
And that's important. Good New
York teams, playing good sectional
representatives, make for good box
Office. And it's the clicking of the
turnstiles that enables the Garden
cage impresarios to bring the re-
gional champions back for encore
engagements.
The three teams that have to bear
the biggest load in the Garden are
Long Island Universitys Blackbirds,
winners of Al straight games; the
Violets of New York University and
the St. Johns University five. c. G.
N. Y, Manhattan and Fordham also
play minor roles as hosts in basket
balls big house." but the burden
Is not on them.
Tough Competition for Birds.
Long Island, or more Familiarity
Lion Guyland,' will be harder to
snub than a football bowl bid And
the Blackbirds will be given some
terrific intersectional competition
this year by such cagey courtsters
as Southern California, Butler, New
Mexico Aggies, Michigan State,
Duquesne and De Paul of Chicago.
But the Blackbirds have plenty
(See WHITE, Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20

Today's guest star: Joe Randich,
Aberdeen (Wash.) Daily World.
Eddie Marine, AL Hostak's boss, says
he plans to keep. the champion busy
fighting 'middleweights of the same
caliber of Eric Seeig.' That's fine,
but fight those boys in the Middle
West and East and raise the caliber
bit for the Seattle bouts"
Also thanks to this contributor,
Beecher Kellogg, Palo Alto (Calif)
Times: Its all a little queer. Last
year the critics were blasting U. S. c.
for overlooking the Nations top
team, Texas Christian, in favor of
Duke. On most polls Texas Aggies
are the top babies this year. And
U. S. G. picked Tennessee. Oh, well,
if nobody else cares, why should II"
Uplift: Boxing is expected to do
comeback here after a barren year.
Frank Tabor, old-time fighter and
manager Of the Shade brothers. is
the new "big league" San Francisco
promoter. In "cauliflower alley" he
is labeled "ons Of the square guys"
That's eu, thanks tor reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
SCRAPPY HOCKEY - Thi.

SCRAPPY HOCKEY - This
wholesale fistcuffing material
lied in the waning moments
of the final period last night
at Riverside Stadium, as the
Washington Eagles defeated
the New York Rovers in
an Eastern Amateur Hockey
League tiff. The Eagles
Johnny McTeer "a is down,
with Referee Pat Riley on his
back, after being sWatted by
New York's Bob Pentland,
hidden from view by Les
Ramsey 12), who is heading
for the Rovers' Lon Loree 90.
Paul Courteau of the Eagles is
seeking an exposed chin, on
the extreme left, while Bill
Cairns is humping Walter
Rimstad, left background.
Alan Kuntz Cd and Mike
Germann (2) are Eagles NOV
ing into action from the right,
while Linesman Phil LaBatte
is seeking peace in the center.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
Visitors Ring Up
Wins in
-Four Days
Bottle From Behind
To Defeat Duke
In Final Quarter
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

No, Oswald, those boys standing
on the corner are not shivering
with the cold. That's George Wash
ingtons basket ball team, and it
has just finished reading of Okla
homa A. and MS 51-41 victory over
Duke last night at Baltimore. Why
should they SILVER? Well, they play
the Cowboys tonight at Tech. High
at $50.
The entire Colonial athletic de-
partment was afflicted with a bad
case of filters today as the Mid
westerners hove into town looking
for their next victims. In four
days the Aggies have knocked off
City College of New York, La
Sale and Duke, and a victory over
G. w. would buoy them for to-
morrow nights fray with Loyola in
Chicago.
Coach Bill Remnant and Max
Harrington were reported in a hud-
die to decide what to do in the
emergency.
Tell 'em they've mistaken us
for another team suggested Rein
hart, according to an undercover
man.
Maybe we'd better say we
couldn't rent the gym" countered
Harrington. Both considered hiding
the Colonials and reporting them
kidnapped.
Reinhart Expresses Confidence.
Speaking seriously, Reinhart
withal was putting up brave front
and clucking confidence with a
starry look in his eye The coach
VOWS he's seen teams just as good
on the Coast, where a man can't
report for basket ball unless he
stands feet high and shoots bas-
kets blindfolded. He thinks George
Washington has a chance to win,
and while his veracity has been I'M
questioned in the past, such remarks
today brought knowing look to
the eye of all within earshot.
witnesses of last nights game
in Baltimore report the Aggies have
everything but an end man, and
Coach Hank Iba comes pretty close
to filling that role when he says
tSee BASKET BALL, Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20

day became the object of a Holly
wood producer who wants Bob to
take prominent parts in a series of
six Westerns.
The proposition was presented by
George Goodale, former Tulsa, Okla,
newspaperman, who asked Bob to
take series of screen and voice
tests for the Hollywood Republic
Finn company
The unaffected Iowa youth, as
popular at home and off the dia-
mond as he is in the major leagues,
isn't at all sure he wants to face
the Kleig lights.
Teller talked it over today with
close friends here and made known
the fact that he will do nothing
that might decrease his efficiency on
the mound, or detract from his pop
ularity in baseball.
And Bob isn't at all apprehensive
of his histrionic ability.
Il know I can act" he observed
briefly, referring to a recent Des
Moines appearance in a benefit per-
Torrance in which he portrayed the
part of a sports writer.
Feller just isn't sold on the idea
of a movie appearance" though
he says he's giving the proposal a
lot of consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
Vols Cafego Appears
Sure 10 Be Ready
For Trojans
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 90
Their first workout since they re-
ceived their invitation to the Rose
Bowl has brought Tennessee's Vol
unteers visible assurance that their
ace ball carrier, George Cafego, will
be right and ready to take the field
against the Trojans of Southern
California.
With his injured right knee pro-
tected by a brace, Cafego partici-
pated in a light drill yesterday as
the Vols broke nine-day rest and
began serious work in preparation
for the New Year Day clash at Pasa-
dena.
Georges liveliness pleased Coach
Bob Neyland, who indicated, how
ever, that his star would be spared
from scrimmages that might put the
healing knee out of commission
again.
George looked better than at any
time since he was hurt" Neyland
commented. But I don't think
we'll take any chance of reinjur-
ing the knee in scrimmage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
By BURTON HAWKINS.

That little green monster which
is standard equipment with most
baseball players, fails to ooze to the
surface among hockey performers.
At least Bill Davies, crack defense
man with the currently soaring
Washington Eagles. is willing to dis
card any faint resemblance to jeal-
ousy to plunge overheard in prais-
ing the worth of Len Burrage, an
other local defense ace.
Hes been the making of the
club" said the rugged Davies today
following the Eagles impressive "a
victory over the New York Rovers
before 3,135 customers last night at
Riverside Stadium I'VE were
foundering before he joined the
team. but now, it seems, we can't
lose"
THE rest of us are inclined to
overskate, but that Burrage is smart
and tricky. He may not be as fast
as some of the other fellows, but
he's more clever than any of us.
His value to the team can't be over
estimated"
Makes Great Difference.
And Davies, it appears, has some
thing. Before Burrage hoped a
! liner from London and was zig
Jagged across the Atlantic to the
Eagles, Washington had won three
games, lost two and tied two more.
Since he stepped into the lineup
the Eagles have captured of 10
games, winning six of their last
seven engagements.
Before Burrage distributed an
Eagle uniform over his lean, gaunt
frame, Coach Redvers Mackenzie
predicted Len would be q standout
in Eastern Amateur League COM
petition and thus far the 29-year-
old veteran has done nothing to
disturb Mackenzie's opinion. His
deft defensive work, coupled with
accurate assists to mates and occa-
sional goals have added an expert
touch to the Washington outfit.
Burrage has viewed too much
hockey action to step into brawls
Unfortunately and thus today he
is about the only unmarked Eagle
Another of those fistic flare-ups
climaxed the game last night when
Washington's Johnny McTeer and
the Rovers' Bob Pentland touched
off a wholesale scrap late in the
final period.
Bill Cairns, Paul Courteau and
McTeer paced the Eagle pugilists,
while Pentland bopped few WASH
ington chins for the Rovers. The
quartet was banished to the penalty
box for the remainder of the game,
which had advanced to the final
minute.
Play Convincing Game.
1t was the Eagles most convinc-
ing display of the year and as a
result Washington now is trailing
the league-leading Rovers only by
2 points in the current Hershey
Cup series battle. Fridays game
here with the Jersey Skeeters will
not count in Hershey Cup stand
lngs. the game being applied to the
next series due to the fact WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20

admirers mobbed him. Success Of
the Garcia-Lee title fight he'll
referee is assured. There isn't much
the old champ has missed. When
he. first came to San Francisco %
years ago to begin his f1stic climb he
rode in on the brake rods.
Rumor foundry: Those close to
the Stanford picture claim Leonard
Timothy Buck" Shaw of the Uni
versity of Santa Clara has the inside
track for the head coaching job.
Dud De Groot of undefeated San
Jose State College has heavy back
ing, but the same sources insist his
cause is weakened by intra campus
politics. Names of Eastern coaches
mentioned include Bill Alexander of
Georgia Tech and Lou Little of
Columbia, but that of ex-Pitts-
burgh Jock Sutherland is con-
spicuous by its absence. Ray Carlen,
manager of Lou Nova, may try out
his heavyweight hopeful in a couple
of matches out here when Lou turns
on the green light and says he is
well enough to fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
BY EARL HILLIGAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO, Dec 2O.-Dear Santa
Claus: Don't be too disappointed if
you haven't letters from several of
your good little sports minded boys
this Christmas.
While it was rumored that some
of their 1888 letters to you came
back unopened, there is no truth to
reports they have given up on you
entirely and are banking on the
percentage" taking better care of
them next year
Though no one bothered to reach
them for confirmation, it was I'M
reliably reported they had teamed
up, at the last moment, and sent
you the following telegram-collect
Dear Santa: Ever since I had a
flreside chat with P. K. Wrigley. who
incidentally owns the Chicago Cubs.
I've been good boy. I promise
that if you ever bring me another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
San Diego Pilot Gains Liars Title by Signing Big Leuguers
Los Angeles Has Negro Woman Fight Manager Speaking

signed" Joe d Maggie, wal Good
man and Ducky Medwick as his
outfield; Hank Greenberg, Joe Cor
don, Frank Crosetti and Mel OFT as
his inf1eld, and Lefty Grove and
Mickey Cochrane as batterymates.
Some whopper. Yankee Second
Stacker Gordon, incidentally, wishes
the training season would roll
around in a hurry before Oregon
admirers banquet him into obesity.
He seems to have averaged two a
week since the World Series finale.
Forecast: Among those who pre-
dict brilliant major league future
for Dominick Di Maggie are Mike
Fisher, the 78-year -old gent who's
been connected with baseball go
years; the one and only Tyrus Ray,
mond Cobb Lefty" O'Doul and
Dominick's brother, the great Joe.
It would seem the Boston Red Sox
picked themselves a prize plum. -
Jack Dempsey flew out OF here a
week ago on the tail end of storm.
When he arrived in the Philippines
he was greeted by . typhoon. Filipino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
BY RUSS NEWLAND,
Pinch Hitting far Eddie Brietz)

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20 R.-
Did you know? Los Angeles has q
Negro woman who manages fight
ers. She had four boys under con-
tract, according to California State
Athletic Commission records. Jim
Londos, the Greek trassler, took a
course in public speaking while in
Honolulu a few months ago. Jim
CARL, former telegraph operator
with your agent on many sports as
signments, now is successful Wild
West fiction writer. He never saw
cowboy or a range until he'd written
several good yarns about them.
Bill James, the old Boston Braves
pitching hero of 1914, is a janitor
and athletic field keeper at Oroville
(Calif0 High School.
Fun in the Far West: Cedric
burst, manager of the San Diego
Coast League team, was named the
1899 champion liar of a fraternal
organization when he predicted
1910 pennant victory because he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
No One Hears Of Nova Since Tony Beut Him

know how confident Lou moving for this fight.
the well him
unless careless
fight Municipal
in mixup the almost throtted him in clnch.
unwilling fashion, helpless
fight stopped
fight of the heavyweight
picture back daybu time since heard
he steadily gaining night n Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TO-DAY.
Basket Ball.

o0SACk DALI
George Washington VS.. Okla
homa A. and NJ, Tech High gym,
$3.50.
Central VS.. Hyattsville High,
Hyattsville, Md, $3.50.
Anacostia VS.. Gonzaga, Tech
High gym, $780,
Westinghouse High VS.. Fred
ericksburg High, Ballston, Va, 8.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Mount Rainier High VS.. Alum
nj, Mount Rainier. Md. 8.
Montgomery-Biair High VS..
Alumni, Silver Spring, Md. 8.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High VS..
Alumni, Bethesda. Nd. 7:30.
Wrestling.
Jack Hader VS.. Bob Wagner,
feature match, Turner's Arena, 8.
FRIDAY. .-.
Basket Ball.
Roosevelt High VS.. Gonzaga,
Tech High gym, 7.
Central VS.. st. Johns, Tech
High gym. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
Hortnett Is a Good Boy, Dykes
Loves Jumps, Dir Asks Advice,
Letters to Santa Say

mechanically perfect shortstop toy
named Billy urges, I'll never again
let those bad old Giants get him.
Signed, Gabby Hartnett. P. S.
The Bartell model you brought me
last year fell apart.
Do Fine in OFF Season.
Santa. old pal: l think umpires
are awfully nice, honest, Santa.
Ever since the season closed we've
been getting along swell Of course.
they tossed me and my money
around rather freely last summer,
but firmly resolve to behave next
year. I'd like some cigars. an out
fielder hitting 1886 and Southern
California and seven points, Signed,
Jimmy Dykes.
Dear Santa: I promise to stay
away from all glass table tops next
year if you will add about three
innings to my right arm. Even if
you don't, Santa, I'm a cinch to
win 20 games. Any one knows that.
Boy, do I feel great. Wow! Ill
NOV EN- down. Signed, Dizzy
Dean. P. S-When I'm pitching
in the World Series next fall and
Frank Crosetti comes up, what
| should I do?
Dear Sanity: I'll take a lot of
good football players for my North
western team, but if you pick me a
sophomore flash, can you smuggle
him in the back door? If you hear
of any one who'll trade two barrels
of 1888 press clippings for one REIN
deer, let me know. Signed, Lynn
Waldorf.
Doesn't Like September Team.
Dear Santa: If you insist on fill
ing my stocking with another Sep
TENDER football championship for
Michigan, would you mind if I
dropped it off the end of some con-
venient dock no later than next
Sunday night? Signed, Fritz Girls
Ter.
Dear Santa: Please send me
guaranteed season proof football
stocking. Iowa put a 7x6 rip in
the one Notre Dame used this fall
and Southern California blasted a
hole In it that measured 2Ox12.
Signed, Elmer Layden. P. S.-Clark
Shaughnessy at Chicago just told
me he'll give me a mortgage on
Stage Field for my old one, holes
or no holes.
Dear Mr.. Claus: They tried to
slip me new chain store" hat,
but my old one suits me, at least
for another year. It certainly was
lovely December weather, wasn't it,
Santa? Good-by! Signed, Kenesaw
Mountain Lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
Burroge Sent Eagles Soaring,
Says 7eommote After Rovers
Are Beaten in Hot Tilt

ington merely is filling an open
date.
Operating minus the services of
Coach Mackenzie. who was con-
fined to Georgetown Hospital with
the grippe, the Eagles spurted into a
40 lead before HOWE Hollinger
scored for the Rovers early in the
second period. The Eagles left the
ice at the end of the second period
holding a 6-3 lead,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
Campbell Will Coach
Y. N. c. A. Swimmers

Bob Campbell, the YIN. c. AS
fencing coach and an official Red
Cross life-saving instructor, has sue
ceeded Paul Wilson. as the senior
swimming instructor at the "Y."
Wilson has been ordered to the
Naval Aviation School at Pensacola,
Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
FerreI| Shows Control
In GETTING Golf Ace

By the Assoc1ated Press.
GREENSBORO, N. c., Dec. 90
Wesley Terrell, who says he is going
to come back as big league pitcher,
has control-at least on a golf
course.
Playing round here, he smacked
the ball and watched it trickle into
the cup, 1853 yards away, for an ace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
FeIer Pondering Hollywood
Offer to Be Film Cowboy
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Dec. 90
Baseball fans, particularly followers
OF the Cleveland Indians-hold your
breath!-Bobby Feller may become
a "celluloid cowboy"
The youthful pitching ace and
Van Meter, Iowa's No. l citizen, to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
Laurel A. c. COSTING

Laurel A. c. wants games with
unlimited basket ball teams having
courts. Call Harry Spradlin, Lin
coin 8777.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
EAGLES vs.. Rovers
GOALS.

GOALS.
First period: For Washington-Cairns
Partis), PARTS tKnipfer). Dewey Covert
and KuntZ).
Second period: For Washington-Foster
(Cairns), Dewey Covert, PARTS tCairns).
For the Rovers-Parker Loree). Pechet
(Brownridge and Boucher. Collins INC
Kay.
Third period: For Washington-Dewey
Cairns and Davies), Kuntz (Burrage). For
the Rovers-Hollinger Goree and Pechet).
SPARES.
Eagles-McTeer, Knipfel. Lahti. Parts,
Germann, Cairns and Foster.
. Roysrs-Godfrey. eawshuck, PentlAnd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
Outside Referee Demanded for GoIento Bottle

talking fairly good Furnishing
hitter especially with his thoroughly fellow
proved fight capable taking heavy
and pressing forward
the beakthe bad break
with Louis, but there Galeno
Muggsy
Philadelphia before the fight Taylor had released him
condition that his fight would Philadelphia
first Nova and his Carn weren't keen
Philadelphia VIGOROUSLY
could anything promoting the fight Jointly
with Taylor Nova Philadelphia and consented
chose George Blake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
Coo Out Stop Rampagng Oklahoma Aggies Basket Scrap Tonight
Win, Lose or Draw
GoIento Bout Waterloo to Aspiring Nova
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Gin the Temporary Absence Of Francis E. 81

Absence E..
LOS ANGELES Dec 20 (NANA)-As heavyweights
into 1889 with we'll practically
giant from California attention.
Lou Nova moving
Novas last fight in 1888 had been with
ics-ncudng Jack Tnney,
much to his fahought he puhedhough
TOO much experience him.
when the fight had been under
had come In the l4th round he had given terrible
almost knocked ruggedness and stout
heart had kept him his
Now Nova aiming bigger Louis he admitted still
year but he would fight
Max Baer out of his California back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
Lou Likened to Tunney After Forr Fight


might take Louis some day Not
right now Not 1889 But
and altogether liking grounds for
parson whether not
Nova had the grim spurred
Greenwich Village
the heavyweight championship world
self and his seriously
He stressed the mental oppo
either
He had physically with passing
had stature contender knocked John Henry
Lewis and beaten Gaento
leno had had him reatess the third
Billy had heavyweigh
q with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20

Dear Mr.. Claus: They tried to
slip me a new chain store" hat,
but my old one suits me, at least
for another year. It certainly was
lovely December weather, wasn't it,
Santa? Good-by! Signed, Kenesaw
Mountain Lands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-19
BLUFF MINING PROPERTY NOW
 INCORPORATED

; The Swede Creek Mining Con- pany, to operate at Bluff, near Nome, with offices in Seattle, filed incor- poration papers with Territorial Au- ditor Frank E. Boyle today, listing capital stock at 50,000 shares.
 Shares are of $1 par value. Half of the shares were given in corlsid- eration for a lease on Swede Creek mining properties.
 Incorporators, all of Seattle, are Glenn R. Rickard, Bert Phillips, Marjorie Rickard and David Bailey Smith. Board of Directors, all of Seattle also, are David Jackson Shaw, Leo Hgiley, Albert Phillips, Charles Newman, Mike Kallas and David sH, Smith. zF
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-19
'uNGA IAN HAS
 FIRST RIDE IN GAR AT JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. D.. w. Norris, school teachers at the Territorial school at Unga, are passengers on the North Coast for Seattle, taking with them 16 year old native girl, Florence Krone, who is making her first trip away from Unga in the Shumagin Islands.
 Miss Krone saw her first auto mobile at Seward and had her first ride in an automobile today with Mrs. A. E. Karnes, wife of the Com- missioner of Education.
 The Norris and their charge will go to Utah for the summer.
 DIR. STEVE SAYS
 Comfortable feet are the key to happiness" Valentine Building = phone 648 adv.
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-19
FOR SALE-(Continued)

mouern house ana about acres land, Az miles from Juneau on Glacier Highway. Price $4,750, terms. Inquire Vera Bruce, phone 299.