davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-31

- The United States Post OF.
flee is always thinking up some.
thing new for the stamp collect.
ors. The indeiatigable thinker.
upuers in that department can
turn out new picture ideas for
stamps faster than the Bureau OF
Engravers can produce the finish
ed products. The P, O, officials
are about to release IS new
stamps, honoring great .Ameri.
cars in the artsAnd sciences.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-31
Salem News
By Rudy Bodendorfer.

Salem, Ohio. Aug. 3l-What
seemed almost the impossible
turned out to the possible. The
invincable, Cleveland East team.
was handed a thorough trounc-
ing by the Salem Saxons. Ono
more step closer to the Champion
ship drive. 1t was East second
defeat Of the season. The score
was 9 to 3 we'll earned victory,
lads. Here is always room for one
more trophy in our case. keep
the fighting spirit and it will be
rewarded to you. In the western
division and Salem has complet-
ed their schedule and are hailed
as division champions. They are
now anNiously awaiting for the
final play-offs. Best luck to the
winner of the Eastern division
and Salem will be waiting wit,
open arms to greet YOU on the
field of baseball glory for the sea-
son of 1889.
Meeting
Regular business meeting on
Thurs day. Sept. IA, all members
are asked to be present. 1t will
be a very urgent meeting.
Golf and Tennis Tournament
The golf and tennis tourna.
mcnt is getting into shape verv
raDi ily. All clubs entering will
be notified very shortly as to the
schedule of the tournament. For
the clubs that decided to enter at
the last minute. representative
will be present at the Saenger-
fest at Cleveland. Sept. 5 and 4.
Your entrance fees and blanks
can oe given to Mr.. Alfred (Butz>
konnerth. This will be your last
chance, so lets all participate and
make it an official tournament OF
the T. s. J. A, at the next con-
vention.
Gary
Salem is going to enter bowl.
ing teams in the T. S. ]. 4. bowl.
ing tournament to be held in your
fair city. We are out again to try
and recapture our first place
honcrs that Lorain took away
from us. Wishing you the best OF
luck and success in staging what
we hope will be the largest and
best bowling Tournament to be
staged. Remember Frank and
Mike in these doubles, we are 60
ing to give you some thing to
shoot for. So beware!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-31

american industry has been
too modest about its contribu-
tions to social welfare. We have
pointed with pride to our sky
scrapers, our high standard of
living and the size of our busi.
nesses. We have failed to point
wits pride to the management Of
the great economy behind these
achievements - to explain how
they got that way" - Don Fran
cisc. advertising executive.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-31
Club Paper
They Say

IF it be undoubtedly essential
that we recognize the continuing
need for social change and adjust
ment. it appears also importar.
that we be willing to make
charges slowly, and with full
realization of the dangers inner.
ent in placing too great preassure
upon our economy as a going in.
stitution." - B. NJ. Solekman.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-31
Auto City Speaks
BY Art Seller

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 81 - Tic
Detroit L. y. P. 5. will hold their
sec md Picnic of the year on Sept.
10th at Saxon Park, IL Mile Ill
and Van Dyke F> cry member is
expected to help along and make
it grand success.
Lutheran Leagu-
The boys won their secon,l
gamc in the play-otfs with a score
OF o--5 in a closely played match.
Slowly but surely we are climb
ing up the ladder that leads to tie
cup.
Saengerfest
Quite few menfers will be in
CleN eland for the Saense test. :.
good time is expected by al Hope
we will be seeing a lot o our old
friends there.
Business Meeting
The regular monthly business
mec ing will be held Frid4s Sep
temter 18th at 800 p. m sharp.
Ev-Iy member is requested to be
present. Refreshments viii be
served after the meeting.
Club Paper
TIE Blah- Blatt our Cluh paper,
is rolling along fine. The ed,to.
wishes that some Of the members
would chip in ami donst. some
good ideas, articles or news Since
he cannot be on hand when so,nc-
thing is doing all OF the time.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-31
Cleveland East News
BY Bill Schuller

Cleveland, O., August 3l-Sa-
lem defeated Cleveland East BY
the score of 9 to 8. Well, the bows
Just were not clicking. 80. Oh
yeah!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-31

More than 1900 patended
inventions are incorporated in the
modern automobile. An evidence
of industry's efforts to build G.
constantly better product.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-31
The Voice of the Dunes
By Dorothy Helwig.

Gary, Ind. Aug. 5l-Our mex:
meeting will be held Wadnesda,
Sep 8. If you want to get in
on the October surprise yau hal
better spread your wings and hs
to our next meeting.
Youngstown Guests
Guests of the Michael Hem,
ing family from Youngstown
O.,were: Carl Fleps. Henry Fleps
ve,y glad to have you with us
ani Mr.. John Thut. We were
boys, and hope that you vii!
come to Gary in the very nca,
future again. Maybe the next
time you can stay just a little
longer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-31
Singing Choir

We have Just one more practice
before the Saengeriest. Singing
will start promptly Friday night
at 7:SO, Get behind the professor
and give him everything we have.
We are out TO win in the tough
est division so lets get going and
see what can be done.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-31
Notice to all clubs

QAestionaire letters have been
mailed to all clubs concerning the
date OF the tourney. Those clubs
having failed to answer as yet.
please do SO Immediately.
Gary is endeavoring to maxi.
this tournament the finest that
has been held so far. but the CO.
operation of every club is needed
to achieve this goal.
To those clubs not having team :
to enter do not let that stop YOU
from attending for there will be
plenty of entertainment for all.
Let the battle cry be "On to
Gary for the bowling tourney and
a good time to be remembered BY
allw
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-31
Meeting

September 6. Wednesday, at
7:SO p. m. the monthly business
meeting will be he'd and it would
be good for basketball players to
attend.
Dues. If member is a paid up
to September, he will receive one
free months dues.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-31
TSJA Bowling
Tourney News

Last week the Gary Junior
Saxons made arrangements to
hol ! the I. S. ]. A. BowlingT our
ney at the 10th Century Alleys.
Sixteen alleys have just been
installed and are the finest in tn.
middle west. Modern equipment
has been installed throughout the
entire building. An added attrac-
ton will be the Tele-score. This
machine projects the actual sheet
score on a screen, so that all spec
tators can read the score as it pro-
crosses.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-31

Sir Theodore Martin, % years
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11
THE BOYS FROM
MICHIGAN

The current issue OF the publica-
ton Life" devotes a double-page
illustrated spread to the strikingly
similar careers of two Michigan boys
who have made good in a big way
Thomas E. Dewey. District Attorney
of New York County; Frank Murphy.
Attorney General of the United
States.
Each of these national heroes was
born in small Michigan town with
in nine years of each other. Each is
man of highest personal and public
integrity; each possesses unmatched
courage; each began his public ca
reer as prosecutor and each now is
an important administrative official
Dewey directing the work of rs
lawyers and Murphy that of ass dis
trict attorneys And each one is be-
ing considered favOrably for high Of
fee: Dewey for first place on the
1910 Republican ticket by a substan-
tial body of Republicans; and Muir
ply for second place on President
Roosevelt's dream ticket" by many
tOp-fiight New Dealers.
In the story. Life credits the chief
New Dealer as having indicated that
what the Democratic Party needs is
a young man like Dewey" a man
who, 70 reXample, has the ability to
capture the national imagination as
has Dewey.
If newspaper reports are correct.
is seeking to out-Dewey
Dewey in an effort to minimize Dew
ey's importance and thus subtract
from Oewey's public favor. For a
while Murphy flew hither and yon
over the nation with FBI Chief Hoo /
YER in laying plans to prosecute
crooked New Deal politicians in |
many of the nations great cities. In
evitably the press compared such |
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11
Distributing Surplus
Crops

The food stamp plan of the De-
partment of Agriculture may be-
come like the snow ball that rolled
down hill. Now it is to be extended
"as secondary experiment to fam
lilies not on relief. but with total in
comes of not more than $3.50 a
week.
The new plan is to be tried out in
Oklahoma where families are to be
certified by the Shawnee Chamber of
Commerce to receive free Govern
ment trading stamps like those be-
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11

Murphy activities with what Dewey
had done. Such comparisons appear
ed so frequently and to Dewey's ad-
vantage that Murphy once blurted
out, Il wish people would stop coup
ling my name with Dewey's."
Try as Murphy and other New
Dealers will, however, they cannot
take the Dewey label of able. fear
less prosecution of crooked politi-
clans and racketeers. Dewey, single
handed, fought entrenched greed and
vice; entrenched in the nations
greatest and richest city where it
was protected by Jimmy Hines, the
local New Deal patronage dispenser.
And despite such high protection
Dewey succeeded in cleaning up New
York City and in making Tammany
Hall be moral and good by putting
the fear of God in the hearts of its
leaders. In doing this he succeeded
in an effort which wrecked the hopes
and broke the hearts of countless
who had preceded him.
One result of Dewey's amazing
success is that political cleanup
job today wherever done by anyone
in the nation is known as a Dewey
job. Thus when Attorney General
Murphy or the public prosecutor of
Salt Forks does what Dewey has
done. the public likens the job to
Dewey's. and by doing so seeks to
express highest commendation.
Will the final record of these two
Michigan boys give fresh truth to
the old adage that THE last shall be
first and the first shall be last?"
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11
MONDAYS GAME
EastOn

MiIfOrd-9 EastOn-6
The Milford Giants cut short an
EastOn rally in the ninth inning at
Easton on Monday night to take 9
to decision over the New York
Yankees farm club.
The Yanks turned ferociOus as the
final half of the frame started and
pushed over two runs and put two
other men on bases with only one out.
Tansey was rushed to the mound to
relieve Joseph and famed Hayes and
Ais to save the game.
The bOx score.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11
MILFORD

Score by Innings
EastOn % 0 90 0 3 90 0 0 SO
Milford % 0OOOO % l 0 0 O-3
Errors: Gruber. Lynch. Hayes.
Runs batted in: Meriwether. Lutz 2,
Legates. Cunning, Johnson, Yaryan
2. Two-base hits: Hartman, McGon-
igle. Three-base hit: Lutz. Stolen
base: Hayes. Sacrifice: Hartman.
Double plays: Gruber to Steinman.
Hartman to Hayes to SOuchock. Left
on bases: Easton 6. Milford 12. Bases
on balls: Off Meriwether 2. Hough 3.
Lynch 5. Syring l. Struck out: BY
Meriwether 3. HOugh 3, Lynch 6.
Hits: OFF Meriwether in 5 1-3.
Hough in 5 2-S. Lynch in 10;
Syring DIN 1. Hit by pitcher: BY Mer-
iwether (KesselD. Wild pitch: Lynch
Winning pitcher: HOugh. Losing pit
cher: Lynch. Umpires: Darlington
and O'Neill. Time-2:20.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11
TUESDAYS GAME
Federalsburg-6
Milford

FederaISburg-6 MilfOrd-5
The fredericksburg Athletics kept to
their league-leading stride at Milford
on Tuesday night and scored their
18th consecutive victory. defeating
Milford, to 5.
The AS used three pitchers. with
Hinckle getting credit for the vic
tory. Kolberg drove in four of the
Athletics runs with homer and a
single Orban and Cunning knocked
circuit blows for Milford.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11

ing issued to relief families in 100
American cities. These stamps will
be accepted by Shawnee merchants
In exchange for Government-declare
surplus crops given out through the
Federal Commodities Corporation.
These surplus crops started with cot
ton and a few agricultural crops. but
now include butter, eggs, cornmeal,
dried prunes, dried beans. -four, rice.
cabbage. fresh peaches, fresh toma-
toes, fresh peas and onions. The list
of "surpluses" is gradually extended
to include other commodities.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11
WEDNESDAYS GAMES

Milford swept both ends of dou-
bleheader at Pocomoke Wednesday
night, taking Pocomoke S-4 in the
opener and 5-4 in the finale.
Bill Luce allowed Milford but four
hits in the second game, but those
four. combined with four errors.
were enough to produce the winning
margin. He struck out seven and
allowed but one hit after the first
inning.
Pocomoke got - hits OFF Lynch and
Saulia.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11
WHERE THEY PLAY
NEXT WEEK

Friday, August IL
Salisbury at MILFORD
Dover at Centreville
Cambridge at Easton
fredericksburg at Pocomoke
Saturday, August 12-
MILFORD at Salisbury
Centreville at Dover
Easton at Cambridge
Pocomoke at fredericksburg
Sunday, August ia
Dover at MILFORD
PocOmoke at Easton
Centreville at Salisbury
fredericksburg at Cambridge
Monday, August IL
MILFORD at Centreville
Salisbury at Dover
Cambridge at Pocomoke
fredericksburg at Easton
Tuesday, August Is
Centreville at MILFORD
Dover at Salisbury
Easton at fredericksburg
Pocomoke at Cambridge
Wednesday, August 10
MILFORD at Easton
Pocomoke at Dover
fredericksburg at Centreville
Salisbury at Cambridge
Thursday, August IL
Easton at MILFORD
Dover at POcomoke
CentreviIle at fredericksburg
Cambridge at Salisbury
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11
SUNDAYS GAME
Milford
Easfon 6

EasfOn-6 MilfOrd-5
Lee Lynch of Fort Smith. Ark. a
newcomer to the mound staff of the
Milford Giants, held the Easton Yam
KEGS to six hits last Sunday at Mil
ford. but lost the game in the 18th
when a Yankee rally netted three
runs and a 6 to 8 decision.
Milford tagged two Easton hurlers
for IL hits, but failed to connect in
the pinches.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11
d z
POCOMOKE

aBatted for Luce in ninth
Score by innings
Milford a 90 o o O1 0 O-5
Pocomoke % 2 / Q 0 . o.
Errors: Snyder 2. Dulick. Polito.
Runs batted in: McGonigle 2. Legates
2. PolitO, Luce. Jones. Gunner. Two
base hits: McGonigle. Dulick. Polito.
Dye. Home runs: Legates, Gunner.
Sacrifices: Steinman. Kessell. Luce.
Double play: Polito to Jones to Du-
lick. Left on bases: Milford S. POGO
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Thursdays Games

Thursdays Games
fredericksburg. II; Dover, 3.
Centreville. 5; Pocomoke, 4.
Cambridge-Milford, rain.
Salisbury, rain.
Fridays Games
Salisbury, 10; Easton. /.
Pocomoke, 5; Centreville. 5.
fredericksburg, 6; Dover, 5.
Cambridge, 10; Milford, 8.
Saturdays Games
fredericksburg, 8; Milford, 0.
Easton. 10; Centreville. 4.
Salisbury, 2; Pocomoke, /.
Cambridge, Z; Dover. 2.
Sundays Games
fredericksburg. 8; Centreville,
first game).
fredericksburg. 5; Centreville. 1
(secOnd game).
Cambridge. 3; Salisbury, 2.
Dover. /; PocomOke, 0.
EastOn. 6; Milford 3.
Mondays Games
Cambridge. Z; Salisbury, 0.
fredericksburg, IL; Centreville. 5.
Pocomoke, Z; Dover. 0.
Milford. 8; Easton. 6.
Tuesdays Games
fredericksburg, 6; Milford. 5.
Cambridge. 5; Dover. 3.
Salisbury. 4 Pocomoke. 2.
Centreville, s: Easton. 6.
Including Wednesdays Games
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11
aBatted for Yaryan in ninth.
bBatted for Ramsey in ninth.

Score by innings
Milford % 3 o 3 > o %
Easton 4 0 0OO2 2O1 2-6
Errors: Johnson 2, Steinman.
Hayes. McGonigle. Runs batted in ::
Lutz. Steinman 4. McGonigle 4,
Hayes 2. Ais, Gruber. Meriwether 2.
Two-base hits: Steinman 3. Kessel.
Three-base hits: Lutz. Hayes. Nc
Gonigle. Sacrifices: Harrigan, JOS
eph. Double play: Meriwether to
Hartman to Souchock. Left on bases:
Milford ~. Easton 5. Bases on balls:
OFF Walker 2. Meriwether 3, Joseph
2. Strikeouts: By Walker 5, Meri-
wether l. Joseph 5. Tansey 2. Hits:
OFF Walker. in 2-3. Meriwether S
in > 1-3; Joseph . in 1-3, Tansey
0 in 2-3. Winning pitcher: Joseph
Losing pitcher: Walker Umpires:
Carrigan and Greene. Time-2:1O.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11
30
POCOMOKE

totals ............. " Il II
aBatted for Valentine in seventh.
Score by innings
Milford o 40 q As
PocomOke % 0 o l 0 0 "a
Errors: Dye. Jones. Polito. Tansey.
Runs batted in: Cunning 2. Harri-
gan. Tansey 2. Uric. Kes5ell 2. Stein
man. Polito. 3. Two-base hits: Har-
rigan, Cunning 2. Snyder Home run
POlito. Stolen base: Tansey. Double
pays: Gunner to Dye, Kessall to Cru
ber to Jaeger. Jones to Dulick. Left
on bases Milford Il; POcomoke 10.
Bases on balls OF Tansey 3, Valen-
tine 5. Struck out; By Tansey 4.
Valentine 4. Umpires: Gillespie and
Tattler. Time-1:40.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11
FRIDAYS GAME
Milford
Cambridge 10

The Cambridge Cardinals and the
Milford Giants staged standoff in
the matter of hits at Milford last
Friday night. but the Cardinals
doomed out more extra-base blows
and edged the Giants 10 to 8. Each
team made 16 hits.
Renkwitz. who relieved WargO for
the Cards in the third, received cred
it for the win after his mates scored
three runs in each of the seventh and
eighth innings. Brubeloe and Koval
hit homers for the winners and Kes-
sell socked one for Milford
The bUy gcoro.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11
Totals

score Dy Innings
fredericksburg. % % 2 0 8 900 1-6
Milford 5000 90 2 O-5
Error: Orban. Runs batted in:
Steinman, Jaeger 2, Kolberg 4, Hol-
brook 2, Orban, Cunning. Two-base
hits: Northey. Steinman, Jaeger,
Evanko, Phillips. Three-base hit:
Steinman. Home runs: Orban, Gun
ming, Kolberg. Stolen base: Hol-
brook. Sacrifice: Rullo. Double plays
McGonigle TO Harrigan; Kessell to
Gruber to Jaeger Q. Left on bases:
fredericksburg II, Milford IA. Bases on
balls: OFF Schelle 8, Fund 1, Hinckle
1, Syring s. Struck out: By Schelle
8, Hinckle 2, Syring 6. Hits: on
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11
Totals
AZ 10 16 81 II
MILFORD
Score by innings


aBatted for Saulia in ninth.
Score by innings
Cambridge o | 01 o 1 3 , 1--10
Milford .01 6 90 90 0 3
Errors: Mellor. Kessell. Harrigan.
Runs batted in: Wargo. Saulia. Le-
gates. Orban. Gruber 2, Kessel 3,
Miller 2. Richards. BrumbelOe 3. KO-
val 2. Steinman. Two-base hits: ko-
val. Wargo. Steinman. Richards
Three-base hit: Mellor. Home runs:
Brubeloe. Koval. Kessell. Stolen base
Miller Sacrifices: Kessell. Colwell.
Mellor. Left on bases Cambridge 10.
Milford II. Bases on balls: Off War
go 4. Renkwits 4. Saulia 2. Struck
out BY Wargo 3. Renkwitz 5, Saulia
5. Hits: Off Wargo Z in 2-2-3; Renk-
witz in 1-3. Hit by pitcher: BY
Saulia: (Renkwitz). Winning pitcher
Renkwitz. Umpires: Gillespie and
Tattler. Time-2:40.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11

Forty thousand dollars has been
made available for loans to Delaware
farmers during the fiscal year which
began on July 1. by the Federal
Farm Security Administration.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11

moke Is. Bases on balls: OFF Saulia
2. Lynch S. Luce 6. Struck out: By
Saulia 2. Lynch /. Luce Z. Hits: ON
Saulia. 4 in 2. Lynch in 6. Wild pit
ches: Lynch 9 Winning pitcher:
Lynch. Umpires: Tattler and Giles
pie. Time-2:15.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE

Schelle. 9 in 5 1-3, Syring II in 8
Funk in 1-3; Hinckle 1 in 2 1-3
Hit by pitcher: By Schelle Jaeger
and KesselD. Wild pitch: Schelle.
Winning pitcher: Hinckle. Umpires:
Darlington and O'Neill. Time-2:2O.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11

There are still more than 40 toll
bridges on the public highways of
England.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11
Wednesdays Games

Wednesdays Games
fredericksburg, 6; Salisbury, first
game).
Salisbury. 10; fredericksburg. 8
(secoEd game).
Centreville, 3; Cambridge. o first
game).
Cambridge. 2; Centreville, 1 (sec-
ond game).
Milford. 8; Pocomoke, first
game).
Milford. 5; Pocomoke, (secOnd
game).
Dover, 6; Easton, 4.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-06
wAHTo FINISHES TEACHING

Arvo Wahto has concluded his
second teaching term at Fish Creek
where the school there closed on
March 81 and he has returned home
to take care of his mother who has
been i'll for several months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-06
DOUGLAS
NEWS
P.-T.A. SANCTIONS CAPES
FOR DOUGLAS SCHOOL BOARD

A talk by Mrs. +. ID. Dudley of the
Public Welfare Office in Juneau, a
reading entitled THE Courtin' CIV
en- by Annabelle Edwards, two piano
duets "Legions March" and Gard
en- of Roses" played by Doris Ca
hill and Mr. Oberg, and two songs,
Welcome Sweet Spring" and "Funi-
Gull, by the intermediate group,
made up the interesting program OF
the Douglas Parent Teacher Asso-
citation last night A good attendance
was present.
The aims and accomplishments of
the Public Welfare Department work
as it is carried on in Alaska were eX-
planned in her talk by Mrs Dudley.
She is in charge of the child welfare
division of the Bureau
During the business session which
preceded the program, it was agreed
upon at suggestion of Mr. Oberg,
that money realized from the SER
les of card parties and donated to
the music department be used to
purchase capes for the band. A COM
mittee composed of Mrs. Glen Rice
and Mrs. Ben Havadahl was APP
pointed to purchase the material
for the capes which are to be purple |
and gold The two members of the
committee have agreed to make the /
capes
The picture award for best atten-
dance was won by Mr. Oberg's room.
Miss Fraser, Mrs. Spain and Mrs
Bonnet were named for the May
meeting program Lucille Goetz and
Betty Bennett gave demonstration
on mullins in connection with their
All Club work and the Home Eco
ncmics girls served refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-06
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-2::30 am, 1T feet.
Low tide-856 am, -l.9 feet.
High tide-3:17 pm. 1873 feet.
Low tide-9:04 pm. 19 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-06
Ar PRINCE RUPERT

At Prince Rupert yesterday 109,
600 pounds of halibut were sold at
1920 to 1890 and 6 cents a pound
There were no sales at Ketchi-
kan Yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-06
Screen Test Answers

1. (a) Make RosenbIoom, Coy
eine Crosby, (c) Buddy Rogers,
ld) Robert Benchley.
2. Sonia Henie, shown in picture,
whose personal appearances with
an ice show purportedly Melted her
we'll over half million dollars in less
than two years.
3. Jascha Heifetz, whose wife is
the former Florence Vidor, Is now
playing the lead in Samuel Gold
wyn's 1.-The Restless Age"
q. (a) Arliss' historic portrayals
were Alexander Hamilton, VoItaire,.
RothschiId, Disraeli, Wellington in
"The Iron Duke and Cardi nat
Richelieu; (h) Miss Shesrer's: Eiiz.
abeth Barrett and Marie Antoi.
nette; (o) Muni's: Pasteur. zoia,
and currently, Juarez; (d) Laugh
tons: Nero, in 1.-The Sign of tho
Cross" Henry VIII. Elizabeth Bar
rett's father, Captain BLY, in "Mu.
tiny on the Bounty" Rembrandt.
and the Emperor in ~, claudius":
(e) Miss Garbo's: Matt Hari, Queen
Christina, and Madame Waleska.
in Conquest"
5. The Lane sisters. Rosemary,
Priscilla and Lola, in -Four Daugh.
ters.'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-06
VIKING CLUB

Regular meeting, pm. Satur-
day, April 8. in IOO-F. Hall. Bin
go games, door prize, refreshments.
Dance at 1890 pm, with Salo and
Edman's orchestra. Public invited.
adv.