davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-27
NAGYON ERDEKES
SZTRAJK l.

volt folyamatban a multi he
ten New Yorkban, ahol hatszaz
moi ruha-tzletet bezartak, inert
a ke-esked6k az egymassal ko-
tott egyezsegeket be mem tar
tottak S allitolag egy resziik
veszteseg mellett dobott a piac-
ra ruhakat.
Kozel ketszaz sztrajkolo OLAF
munkaSt csuktak ell contempt
of court" Matt Oklahoma al
lamban, ahol a picketeles ell
len tito parancsot adott XII a
birosag.
Negyezernel t0bb nunkas
sztrajkol a cigarette iparban
es ait hiszik, hogy ez a sztrajk
meg terjedni fog, ha gyorsan
leszerelni mem tudjak.
Allando a nyugtalansag es
egymast erik a. sztrajkok a
truck-d-ajverek k0zt, akik ma
gyon alacsony penzert, nagyon
hosszu orakat dolgoznak, XII
lon0sen azok, akik allamk0zi
fuvaroz6knal vannak alkalma-
zasban.
Alig volt Allan, ahol a
truck -drajverek valamelyik di-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-27
MECALAKULT
AZ AKRONl
NACYBEzOTTSAC

Orommel ertesulunk, hogy
Akron, O.-ban is megalakult a
Nagybizottsag, amely meltan
reprezentalja az osszmagyar-
sagot minden olyan iigyben, !.
melynek sikeres kivitelere egy
egylet sem kepes. Mar pedig
a mai vilagban egyre-masra
adodnak elo olyan eget6en
fontos ugyek, amelyek a be-
vandoroltakat, kiibn0sen a
mem polgarokat nagyon k0-
zelrol erdeklik. Ugy az al
lami torvenyhozo testuletek,
mint a washington orszagos
kongresszus elott garmadaval
olyan torvenytervezetek hever-
mex, amelyeknek ele az idegen
szarmazasuak ellen Tranquil.
Ezen igazsagtalan megkiilon
boztetesek ellen, valamint az
Greg amerikasok polgarosoda-
sanak a megkonnyitese mel
lett veszi fel a harcot a Macy
bizottsag.
A Nagybizottsagok megala-
kitasa nagyon fontos a ma
gyarok reszere, inert allando
osszekottetest tart fem varosi,
megyei tisztvielok es allami
kongresszusi kepviseloivel es
washington szenatorokkal, ar
ra kerve oket, hogy szavaza-
taikkal vedjek meg azokat az
idegeneket, akik az orszag fell
epiteseben barmilyen forna-
ban resztvettek, csaladokat
alapitottak es ezt az orsZagot
hazajuknak tekintik A magyar
sagnak azon jo tanaccsal szol-
galnak mindazon kornyekbeli
varosok honfitarsai, akik a sa-
jat Nagybizottsaguk aldasos
tevekenyseget mar olyan sok-
szor es sok esetben ereztek,
tamogassak a most megalaki-
tot Nagybizottagot osszetar-
tassal, megertessel, hogy az az
Egyesulet haboritatlanul mum
kalkodjek a magyarsag erde-
keben kitiizott celok elerese-
ben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-27
ETH = ZE NIL

A keleti es kozepnyugati
f0ldmuvesek szinten panaszkod
max, hogy sok es6t6l szantani
es vetni mem tudnak S hogy
bizonyos oszi es korai veteseik
sikeriilni mem fognak.
Ugy latszik, hogy a multi he
ten egyetlen foglalkozasban
vagy az tzlet egyetlen agaban
sem lehetett sok oromet talal-
nj.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-27
A BANYASZOK ES A
BANYA-

u
barok nem munkaber ker-
desben kiil0nb0ztek 0ssze egy-
massal.
A United Mine Workers sza-
mara a tagsagdijakat levon-
jak, de formalisan mem "closed
shop" a szerz6des.
Vagyis ha a Labor Board
d0ntese szerint egy-egy banya-
nal az AFL-hez tartozo Pro-
gressivek nyerik meg az embe-
rex t0bbseget, akkor oft azok-
kal kell a banyatarsasagnak
szerz6dni.
John L. Lewis tudataban van
annak, hogy a banyaszok nagy
resze unja a carsagat, olyan
szerzodest keres tehat, amely
biztositja a "closed shop -ot,
vagyis a UMWA orok0s. ural-
mat. 4sa~
A mask kerdes, amin meg
egyezni mem tudnak, a hirhedt
sztrajk-bintetesek kerdese, a
NIT meg egyszer mem tud a
"fekete car a banyaszok tor
kan lenyomni. @ -1a5
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-27

Az albanok is megtanultak,
hogy a szelid szavak hatasta-
lanok az agyukkal szemben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-27
A DEPARTMENT
UZLETEK

es kiskeresked6k szinten rossz
iizletr6l szamolnak be, bar a
forgalom egy-ket szazalekkal
nagyobb volt, mint tavaly
ugyanezekben a hetekben.
Az altalanos gazdasagi BIZ
zonytalansag melle a kereske-
d6ket a kellemetlenul nyirkos
es hideg id6jaras is sujtotta.
A nagykeresked6k raktarai
telve vannak arukkal, de a kis-
keresked6k a tavaszi es nyari
rendeleSeikkel kesnek, bar jo-
forman tires uzletekkel varjak
a vev6ket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-18
SHRINE DINNER I5 EVENT T0NIGHT;
 BARAN0F HOTEL
Affair in Gold Room Will Honor Visiting Shrine
 R0tarians

This evening in the Gold Room of the Baranof HDtel Juneau's Shrine Club will entertain with a dinner in honor of the visiting Shrine Rotarians.
 Approximately fifty Shriners will be in attendance for the occasion, with James Woodford, President of the Seattle Rotary Club, and an officer in the Nile Temple Divan of that city, and Ernest Major, of Spo- kane, who is also a Past Potentate for the Shrine Temple, will be guest speakers this evening, giving news of Shrinedom in the States. J. Simpson MacKinnon, President of the Juneau Shrine Club, and Judge George F. Alexander, Past President, will be hosts for the din her. Leo Mortland is chairman of the affair.
 A flower centerpiece for the din- ner table will offset the blue and gold Rotary emblems, with the tra- ditional key to the city, being in evidence during the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-18
0'(0NN0R WILL
 MEDIATE LABOR
 PROBLEMS HERE

Commissioner of Consolidation for the Department of L Dor, John O'Connor, is leaving Seattle on the steamer Yukon Saturday for Juneau to investigate the dispute involving Juneau contractors and CIO car penters of the Allied Trades Union, who are demanding recognition, '' according to union officials today.
 L. F. Morris, Business Agent for the CIO Carpenters, said wire had been received from the Maritime Federation of the Pacific Coast that O'Connor was leaving Saturday.
 Meanwhile, active pickets are on three projects, all residential or apartment work. Tickets are walk ing on the Boyer-Jensen Nye Apart ments project, and before residential jobs of Al Dishaw and James Larson in the Casey -Shattuck Addition.
 Work on the Sommers residential project on Seventh Street was shut down this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-18
HALF HUNDRED ROTARY CLUBS
 NOW li TOWN
List of Visitors 10 Capital City Is Nearly Ten
 Score long
(continuea rom Page One,


 Mount Vernon, Wash.-Mrs. Ben F. Hubbard, Ben r. Hubbard and Will lard L. Brickley.
 Moscow, Idsho-C. w. Hickman and Ben Bush.
 New Westminster. B. C.-Mrs. sam c. Boyd, Sam c. Boyd and Kenneth Smith.
 Newberg, Oregon-Mrs. Ross Ben nett and Ross, Bennett.
 Nanaimo, B. C.--Mrs. R. T. Wilson and R. T. Wilson.
 Nelson. B. C.-Mrs. R. A. Peebles and R. A. Peebles.
 oak Harbor, Wash.-Dave N. Jud- son and John R. Vanderzicht.
 Pendleton, Oregon--Mrs. Fred Savage and Fred Savage.
 Port Angeles wash.--Mrs. Tom Trumbull, Tom Trumbull, H. D Fehly. Mrs. Dwight Jenson, Dwight Jenson and George Jensen
 olympia, WE ll.-Mrs Herndon Ma,iry and Hetndon Maury
 Prince Rupert, B C.-Neal Car ter. Mrs. J. w Nichols and J. w. Nichols.
 Portland, Oregon-Mrs. Van Van Heyelingren, Van Van Hevelingren, Mrs H. w. Roberts, H. w. Roberts, Mrs. w. c. Schuppel " . Schup- pei Mrs. Al Greenwald Al Green wald, Andy Patterson, Tommy Luke, Mrs. Tommy Luke, Mrs Gus lutsh- man, Gus Hutshman, Mrs. Fred Anderson, Fred Anderson, Mrs. Cline Fixott, Cline Fixott. Mrs. Rose Will man. Mrs. Claude Sersanous, Claude Sersanous, Mrs. Q. B. Coldwell Miss Caldwell and o. B Coldwell
 Salem, Oregon-Mrs. A A. Guef- frov, A A Gueffroy Mrs Merle Stewart. Ivan Stewart. Mrs Hasley Bosler and TIasiey Bosler
 Sumner wash Bill Moore, Mrs Dave Williams and Dave Williams.
 Silverton, Oregon Mrs T. T.. Leonard and r T Leonard
 Seattle, Wash.-A W 0uist . E. Brown, Mrs. haiDld tr- Nltaiil, Harold G. Stearn Mrs. Robert S.. Hoops, Robert $ Hoops Mrs Jini Woodford and Jim Woodford
 University District Seattle Wash. Mrs. Frank Proffitt and pr. Frank Proffitt.
 Sedro Woolley, Wash, Carl J. Mrs. J. K. Gordon, J. K Gordon, Art Johnson.
 Spokane, Wash.-Mrs. Carl War ren, Carl Warren, Mrs. c. o. Rogers, Alex Bell, Ernest Majer, Mrs. Alfred Carlson Alfred Carlson, Mrs. John B. Fisken and John B. Fisken.
 Tacoma, Wash.-Clark Oberlies, Mrs. J. K. Gordon. J Gordon, Art Wickens, Mrs. Cliff Haley, Cliff Hal ey, Mrs. Harry Brown, Harry Brown, Dr. Burton Temley, Mrs. John G. Fassett, John c Fassett. Mrs Nels E. Johanson and Nels E. Johanson.
 Vancouver, B. C--Mrs. Feb Estey, Feb Estey, Ms Ernie Markham, Ernie Markham, Mrs. Vic Vickery,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-18
hMUNDSEh AND
 HOLDEN GARRY
 SEVERAL TODAY

Pilot Holden flew one Marine Airways plane to the islands today while Pilot Johnny Amundsen flew anc.Aer to the Polaris-Taku mine and was to spend the rest of the day flying glacier trip sightseers.
 Holden took Odin Klatt to Hawk Inlet and J. P. Hillard as round- tripper 10 Todd, while Frank Wright was to be picked up at Hoonah and brought to Juneau via Tenakee.
 Anaundsen flew a load of freight to the mine and brought in MT and Mrs. Thompson. This afternoon he had four glacier hops scheduled with visiting Rotarians.
 yesterday evening. Amundser brought in MT. and Mrs. D. c Sharpstone from Tulsequah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-18
ONE THOUSAND pWA pROJECT5
 ARE COMPLETED
Construction Reported 10 Be Fourteen Months
 Ahead of Time

PORTLAND, Oregon, May 18-A at $33, ,927 ,000 have been completed, IA months ahead of the time requir- ed by Congress in the current pro gram, Public Works Administrator Harold I. Ickes announced.
 The first thousand completed pro jects include 63 located in Region No ', which comprises Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Alaska. The value of completed projects in the seventh region is $2,049,021, the re- gional office reported. They include 36 projects in Oregon, Is in Wash ington, in Idaho and in Alaska. One hundred and seventeen days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-18

Vic vickery, Mrs. J. N. Harvey and J. N. Harvey.
 Vancouver, Wash.-Mrs. Foster Hidden. Foster Hidden and George Lloyd.
 Victoria, B. CIV. J. Sipprell, Mrs. Walter Luney and Walter Luney.
 Wenatchee Wash.-Bill Luce, Robert c Trumbull and Edwin Smith.
 Walla Walia, Wash.-Jack Wright and John Caspar.
 Wallace, Idaho-W. R. Cusick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-18

hours of employment since it was started in June, 1888. This amount of work has been divided between site employment and work behind the lines in industry, producing, fabricating and transporting mater ials for construction purposes. It does not take into account the sec ondary indirect employment created by reason of expenditure of the wages going into the weekly pay en- velopes of the men finding jobs be- cause of PWA construction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-18

agency, major credit for the in- crease in construction throughout the nation during recent months has been due to PWA.
 6. The PWA has collected over $485 100000 for the Government through the sale, repayment and re- demption of the securities it pur- chased incident to it's construction loans
 It is estimated that the 1888 PWA construction program has generated approximately a half billion man
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-18
Miss Deborah Penfz
 Honored in States

Against the background of beauti- ful shell pink rhododendron bushes which are on display in the Palace Hotel Palm Court in San Fran cisco, Mrs. Edith McAllister of that city. entertained with a luncheon Friday. May 12. in honor of Miss Deborah Pentz, Supervisor for Child Welfare in this city, who is vaca- tioning in the States.
 Guests for the occasion were Miss Beatric Weber of Berkeley, and Miss Frances Kidney and Miss Eva B. Peterson of San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-18
Nip Nude Bdthing

PUEBLO, Colo. May 18.-Bright lights will keep nude bathers out of Pueblo's city park lakes on warm summer nights, Park Commissioners Ray Talbot hopes. The parks are for the public's convenience but nude bathing at midnight can't be interpreted as taxpayers conven- fence, Talbot has ruled. The mud ists were particularly bothersome last summer and brought numer- ous complaints from clothes-wearing taxpayers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-18
DarroCh Crookes
 Fefed Informally

Complimentary to MI ard Mrs. Darroch Crookes, two prominent tournament skiiers for the United States who are visiting in the city, members of the Juneau Ski Club gathered last night at the Ernest Parsons residence on Seventh Street for an informal party.
 During the evening ski movies and Alaskan scenes were shown by Elmer Benedict, photographer for the Juneau club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-18
5ff Fsf M 2FsF kARAA REIuRM FROM TRIP BELOW
 TO BIG MEETING

A. E. Karnes Commissioner of Education, returned on the Aleu- tian today from a three weeks trip to Berkeley, Cal, where he attended the Pacific Regional Conference on Vocational Education.
 Karnes said the conventioners in- formed him that no more Federal vocational education funds for AL aska will be forthcoming without matching funds from the Territory
 About POO were at the big meeting that lasted from May 8 to 13 Karnes said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-18
ANTONIO p0LET
 IS FLYING HERE

NOME, Alaska, May 18.-Antonio Polet, pioneer merchant of Nome, left here today via plane for Fair banks to connect with the PAA Electra for Juneau Saturday. Polet is a member of the Alaska Planning Council which begins it's sessions May g in Juneau.
 Polet will return direct to Nome at the close of the councils sessions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-18
HITLER MAKING
 INSPECTION TRIP

STRASBOURG, May Is. - Adolf Hitler, atop of 100-foot tower, gazed across the Rhine into the heavily fortified Fren Il territory when he arrived on an inspection tour of Germany's western fortifica tions.
 German officials closed the front fer Rhine bridge linking Strasbourg and Kehl for half an hour during the visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-18
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are scores of games played this afternoon in the two major leagues as received up to ? o'clock: tt
 National League Boston 3; Cincinnati B. Brooklyn 2; Chicago 4. Philadelphia 4; Pittsburgh 5.
 American League New York 1; St. Louis 6. Cleveland 3; Philadelphia 4. Detroit 2; Washington 3. St. Louis 1; New York 8. Chicago B; Boston 5. ~ N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-18
ELk5' BASEBALLERS FITTED; WILL HOLD
 PRACTICE TONIGHT

The Elks baseball team members were guests of the Elks Lodge last night at a smoker and Dutch lunch.
 After the evenings entertainment and lunch, the bowling alleys were turned over to the baseballers, "on the house."
 The Elks are holding practice to- night at Firemen's Park, according to manager George Henry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-18

after the deadline laid down by the PWA Act for the beginning of con- struction of all projects tJanuary 1, l939) PWA had completed one-sixth of it's widespread non-Federal pro gram. This puts the current PWA program well ahead of schedule, with work proceeding rapidly on 5,165 more non-Federal projects. The law does not require completion of the program until July l, 1940.
 All Types of Projects
 The 1000 completed projects have gone into use and are supplying ser vices to their communities not here tofore available. They include all types of projects, ranging from schools to paving jobs. and from sewage disposal systems to hospitals. All are part of the $500, 100000 PWA construction program which started last June. ?
 Meanwhile, employment is increas- ing on construction sites and in mill and factory as the program forges ahead. Projects still being built have a total value of $1 ,383 ,000, ,000 More and more employment is be- ing generated daily by these projects as industries fill orders originating on the jobs and building tradesmen take up their tasks in construction. It is estimated that to carry on this work PWA was responsible for re- leasing nearly $20,000,00O of con- struction money per week for the first 13 weeks of 1889.
 Continued aid to industry through construction of the remaining pro- jects is indicated by the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the Depart ment of Labor. This official fact Ending agency reported that dur ing the past six years, PWA projects have been responsible for the plac- ing of industrial orders valued in excess of $2,121 100000 These orders included all types of industrial products, particularly those turned out by heavy industry.
 Other Work Progresses
 Work also is proceeding rapidly on the Federal PWA projects under taken by various Federal agencies. Of the 1929 Federal projects author ized, some 250 have been completed. These are valued at more than $5,- 500,000. Construction work is con- tinuing on 1879 Federal projects with a value fo approximately $194 100000.
 Analysis of the accomplishments of the 1888 PWA program to date shows that:
 l. During the first quarter of 1939, PWA advanced 100000 to cities, counties and states for construction purposes. This was matched by ap- proximately $140,000,000 from com munities as their share of costs, giving a total release of $254,000 900 for employment, industry and gen. eral business improvement.
 2. Eighty-one percent of the com munities voting on PWA bond cleo tions approved engaging in PWA projects.
 3. Private capital has carried the bulk of the construction load up to date, and will continue to partici- pate in the PWA program.
 4. Although cities filed applica- tions for large variety of projects, the preponderance of approved pro- jects have been for substantial, per manent public improvements.
 Major Credit Increase 5. According to the F. w. Dodge Corporation, construction reporting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-18
fISa SllES

Halibut prices today were quoted at 6A cents pound and A cents a pound The Fern, Capt. Chris Kirkland, sold 11,00O pounds; the Spider, Capt Bert Jones, 3700 pounds; the Fidalgo, Capt. Earl E. Jones, 2000 pounds,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-18
D. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. s. Weather Bure

Forecast for Juneau vicinity beginning Partly cloudy tonight and gentle
 
 Weather forecast Friday; gentle to moderate mostly moderate south winds northern portion of Forecast f winds the Gulf of Alaska: moderate variable winds mostly suhery Thursday Entrance to Cape Hnchinprook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-18

High barOmec prevailed Valley souhweWard northwestern British Columbia while low baromeric continued the Aeuan Islands precipitation portions Southeast generally the remainder of the field O
  Alaska northwestern Canada
 Juneau May 19-Sunrise 3:27 am; sunset m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-18

Canadian and United States dele gates alike will be surprised to hear of the difficulty Charles Carter, Juneau Rotarian, had in obtaining a Canadian flag to serve as confer enc decoration. Carter asked his niece, on trip south, to get him a flag in Vancouver. After several hours of visiting Vancouver stores she had to give it up. She could have bought many American flags, but not a Canadian one was to be had, at least at any of the places visited. So Carter obtained flag from Toronto, which arrived only yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-18
BACK WITH PA

Al Johnson. of the PAA radio station at Mendenhall Airport, re- turned from Fairbanks on the Elec- tra from the Interior yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-18

A swee bit of Ouid Scotland" atmosphere is contributed to the convention by the coiorful plaid kilt outfit worn by L. s. Ferris of the, Ketchikan club. Ferris, who picked up the kilties on a visit abroad last year, lived at Tread well 40 years ages He has been at Ketchikan l7 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-18
.5IDELIG IS
 -0f inc (onferente :

How did it all come about that this fine Rotary Conference was steered to Juneau for 1889? There's a story behind it. The groundwork for ob- taining the meeting was laid way back in 1886 when four Juneau Rotarians travel d to Spokane, Washington, to put in bid for the 1889 meeting. . Ju
 Members of that delegation
 who deserve more praise and
 recognition than they have re-
 ceived, were Keith WiIdes, the
 Rev. O. l.. Kendall. E. Se Evans
 and the late Robert w. Bender.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-18

The gavel which is being used to rap the conference to order is gift of the Grants Pass club, whose President, Charles K. COOly, a delegate. received it from the Grants Pass Cavemen's organization. Made of myrtle wood, the gavel is in the form of a club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-18

Greetings to the conference and best wishes for a successful meeting were received today in telegrams from George O. Hager, International President, and from the Portland club, which has the largest delega- tion at the conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-18

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-18

"The finest bunch of conven- ton delegates we've ever had on the boat" is the way Purser Larry McNamee of the s. s. Aleutian described the Rotary party. He said the Rotarians should be compIimepted on their gentIemanly behavior on the trip north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-18

Twenty-fiy of the visiting dele gates who are also Shriners will be guests of honor at a dinner of the Juneau Shrine Club at the Baranof Hotel this evening at 6:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-18

Presenting small beribboned 'key to the city" to Gov. Cornett, Juneau's Mayor Harry I. Lucas remarked: This will open every door and every heart in the city. I hope you'll use it often but not too late"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-18

An application for Rotary chart CT has been filed by a group of enterprising Alaskans at Fairbanks, District Governor Marshall Cornett disclosed today. The Fairbanks club would be the Districts farthest north, distinction now enjoyed by Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-18

John R. Uncle John Casper, of Walla Walla, Wash, is the only Past District Governor at tending the conference. He held office in 1928-29.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-18

Today's flight to Taku Harbor to meet the conference ship Aleutian was A. B. Phillips first time in the air. He was a model passenger, Pilot Alex Holden said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-18

Flags of the United States, Canada and Rotary stand together in a single standard on the stage of the Capitol Theatre, conference auditor ium. Rotary District 10l is unique in being truly International, with clubs from both sides of the U. S.-Canada border.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-18

Today's door prize for women Ro- tary visitors was presented to Mrs. Ivan Stewart, of Salem, Oregon. A gift is to be given at each morning business session of the conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-18

iar  e  W
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Sports Program
For Local Fans
Basket Ball.

Central VS.. Anacostia public
high series), Anacostia gym, $3.50.
Eastern VS.. Tech public high
series), Eastern gym. $3.50.
st. Johns VS.. Woodrow Wilson,
Wilson gym, $3.50.
Episcopal VS.. st. Adams, st.
Adams gym, $50.
George Washington High VS..
Maryland Fresh m n, College
Park, 4.
Towson VS.. Wilson Teachers,
Teachers gym, 8.
jefferson High (Falls church,
VS.. Aldie High, Aldie, Md.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Washington Brewers VS.. Kings
ton Colonials, Kingston, N. Y.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS..
Roosevelt, Roosevelt gym, $3.50.
Landon VS.. Montgomery Blair,
Silver Spring, $3.50.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Gonzaga,
Gonzaga gym, $3.50.
johnson c. Smith VS.. Howard,
Howard gym, 1880.
Western VS.. Washington-Lee
High, Arlington, Va, 8.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
North Carolina Eastern State
Teachers VS.. Wilson Teachers,
Teachers gym, 8.
Villanova VS.. Catholic, Catho-
lie gym, 8:15.
Georgetown VS.. Loyola, Balti-
more.
Tech VS.. Baltimore City Col
lege, Baltimore.
Wrestling.
Bibber Mccoy vs.. Tommy
OToole, feature. Turner'S Arena,
first match $50.