davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-30

publican proposes that the presi-
dental candidate named by the
G. o. P. next year pledge himself
in advance of the election-not to
seek denomination.
The Democrats had been out of
control of the Federal Government
through the White House-for 16
years when they wrote into their
platform their single term plank.
The Republicans have been out G.
power for six and a half years.
1t is a part of history, of course,
that nothing further was done about
the single-term plank after the
Democrats had elected Woodrow
Wilson to the presidency. Mr.. Wilson
ran for denomination and re-elec-
ton, the Democratic platform of
1915 Endorsed him, there was no
more talk about the single term.
Senator Vandenbergs proposal
that the Republican nominee in
1910 be pre-pledged to one term in
the White House was loudly ac-
claimed by several of his Republican
colleagues yesterday Immediately
after he gave it publicity. They saw
in it an issue to be fought out in
the campaign next year-particu-
larly if President Roosevelt should
be nominated for third term. They
believe that such a pledge, given by
Republican nominee, will give
strength to the supporters of the ira
dltlonal opposition to a third term
for any President, a tradition handed
down from George Washington.
Senator Townsend of Delaware and
Senator Austin of Vermont were
especially pleased with the Vanden-
berg statement.
Taft Makes Distinction.
In addition Republican Senators
said they believed that the G. O. P.
candidate, if elected President,
would be in far better position to
carry on an effective administration
If he were entirely unhampered by
the usual political desires to keep
blocs OF voters in line to support
him for a second term. They gave
AS a third reason that if the Senate
remains in control of the Demo-
cratic party, as now seems entirely
probable, Republican President,
throwing partisanship to the winds,
would be able to accomplish far
more for the country.
Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio,
who has been prominently men,
toned as Republican presidential
possibility, expressed the opinion
that it would be extremely wise for
any Republican nominee to be guild
ed along the lines laid down by SEN
ator Vandenberg in his statement,
particularly as it related to an ad-
ministration free of all incentive ex-
cept that of saving America" The
Ohio Senator, however, made a dis
tinction between pre- e-pledging a can
didate not to seek a second noni-
nation and term and e-pledging
candidate not to accept a second
nomination and term. In other
words he concluded the American
people should be left free to pick the
man of their choice in 1914. whether
he had had one term in the White
House or not.
Democratic reaction to the VAN
denberg proposal that a presidential
candidate be pledged not to seek a
second term was varied. Those
Democrats who favor the renomina-
ton and reelection of President
i Roosevelt for a third term ridiculed
the idea. One of them said that If
the Republicans should succeed in
electing Senator Vandenberg to the
presidency next year they saw no
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Police School to Open
June Il at Richmond

Capt. John s. Arnold, police chief
of Alexandria, Va, and two special
lists Of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation will act as instructors
in the third annual police recruit
school opening at the University of
Richmond, Richmond. Va, June H.,
it was announced today.
The school, which will last for two
weeks. will be under the direction
of the Virginia Police Executives
Association, the State Division of
Trade and Industrial Education, the
League of Virginia Municipalities
and the League of Virginia Counties.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
The Capital Parade
Ghost Of Queen Victories White WooIIy Dog
Hounts Preparations for RoyoI Visit

Memorial village cemeteries decked with
bands marcers
prevails in the hot day for historical sentiment
like good time tell the Of Vctoas
white wooly
the Victorian much washed with pnksh
and tendency and Yet held
the good Queen that he virtually sealed alliance
Victorian England and the France Of the Second
brief appearance hstorys during
Victoria and
Napoleon and the beautiful Eugene Napoleon
all lengths to please the British
reproduce the Windsor
Evening star., 1939-05-30

Clubhouse to lay plans for the COM
ing year. Emory H. Bogley, board
chairman, announced today.
All residents of the Bethesda fire.
taxing area are invited to attend.
Members of the Library Board and
the Advisory Committee will out
line a program, Mr.. Bogley said.
Evening star., 1939-05-30

countries have become Gemanys
fight because Bitans
policies They feel that in through
OF the Scandnavian have vcmzed
Reich
The fears expressed by the German
goundess The French in fighting mood they
left alone They will fight
would
battles Russia which has boundary with the Reich
hardly be called She had be
alliance with Great Britain and France she
with fear trembling.
her by the apprehensive
to the of her joining
did because leaders
eventually have share
sort OF protection from the nations which
the Reich.
The other relationships which joined
the position The
Italians descend Greece
has become part of the Italian Empire the
boat regarding Germany Hungary and Bulgaria while
fear that the axis domination of the Mediterranean
spell the doom OF Turkey.
Sovak affair and the of Albania there little likelihood
the present shaky bloc could have formed
Yet the Germans have repeated themselves
time that they being encrcled that believe
1924 Britain present
the British have become the arch
Chamberlain optimism
three weeks leads him hope making
could be the
somewhat he believes could
concession without yielded
The Eastern nations however do the situation
Evening star., 1939-05-30

ployers to petit
ton for t h e
holding of elec-
tions will really.
make very little
difference in the
existing status,
b e c a u Sc h e
board will still
remain the judge
of whether the
petition shall be
granted and at
what time.
So long as dis
cretion lies with
the board. the
veXing problem
Evening star., 1939-05-30

Victoria, delighted by these at
tentions, exclaimed to the En-
peror that all was so perfect she
would have thought herself at
home, If only the white, woolly
dog had been there. An imperial
order was murmured to a major
domo: a courier dashed of for
London, and. before long, the
little animal had crossed the
channel and was bowling with
aStopiShrept in his rnistreSS' Ian
Evening star., 1939-05-30

term, and to
that end urge
the adoption of
an amendment
to the Constitu-
ton making the
President of the
United S t a t e S
ineligible to re-
election, and we
pledge the can
didates of this
convention to
this principle"
And now Sen
ator Arthur H.
V a n d e n b erg,
NHiol,iror d.
Evening star., 1939-05-30

did such found
from Paris into the hands of Mrs. Roosevelt.
Bultt
hospitality nce than democratic should have trans
could unexpected than the
results? And what could be peasanter what historically n
mental half should briefly entertained by
the small, noisy pink eyed spirit of white, wooly dog?
Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1939-05-30
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Back in 1912 the Democratic
national platform adopted at the
Baltimore convention contained the
following plank:
I'VE favor a single presidential
Evening star., 1939-05-30

MS luCIS are
Theodore Roose-
welt and Alex
ander Hamilton.
The Cleveland
panic of 1893
W r e C X e d his
father S harness.
making shop in
Grand Rapids,
Mich, and made
the youth a con-
vinced Repub-
lican. He played
truant from his
job as a bill clerk
to attend a T. r.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
To Represent District

William B. McGrath, superintend-
ent of the Soldiers Home dairy, will
represent the District at the 54th
annual convention of the Holstein-
Friesian Association of America to
be held at New York, June to 8.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
MOONLIGHT Hike Planned

A moonlight hike through Fort
Dupont Park will be sponsored by
the Wanderbirds Friday night. The
mixers will leave the National
Theater about 7:3O pm.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
This Changing World
scandinavian Stotes, Uncertoin of Future,
Iron Out Differences Among Themselves
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

By CONSTANTINE BROWN
The Scandinavian neutral making preparations
themselves better
Europe in the future.
insignificant being differences be-
foreign minister a luxury
when time itself
Scandinavian MISUNDERSTANDING
the present
front they could hold their
Evening star., 1939-05-30

great TASK. II IS nice 70 THINK OF
him, taking careful notes on linen
blankets, accordion -pleated COM
forters, the proper temperature
of water for hot-water bottles,
and ideal quantities of towels and
soap. 1t is nice to think of him
composing his memorandum, and
checking off the details in last,
hasty inspection of those large,
once bleak chambers in the Pal
ais D'Orsay. At any rate, Who
Evening star., 1939-05-30

HE opinions OF the uers this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented IN The
Stars effort to giDe all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Bethesda Library Group
To Meet Tomorrow

The Bethesda MD Library AS
sociation will hold the third of a
series Of weekly meetings tomorrow
at 8 pm. in the Battery Park (Md)
Evening star., 1939-05-30

IHey represent something Ike Z5,-
100000 strong people with large
quantities of important raw ma
terials at their disposal. Take
the Netherlands for instance.
1t is a country with a popula-
ton of only 8,500,00O inhabitants.
But it has in the Pacific an en-
pire consisting of over 100000
people and with some of the most
important raw materials which
nations preparing for war need.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
MI. R. B. Rule
Change May
Mean Little
Boord Still Judge
OF Whether Vote
Should Be Held
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Announcement by Chairman Mad
den of the National Labor Relations
Board that the tribunal would soon
amend it's rules so as to permit en-
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Folk
And What
They Do
Senator Vondenberq
Is Seasoned, Steady
Political Leader
By LEMUEL F. PARTON.

Handy reference facts about Sena-
tor Arthur H. Vandenberg, first to
break the barrier in the 1910 presi-
dental sweepstakes:
Evening star., 1939-05-30

light. They talk about another
six months danger period. They
do not believe in making things
easier militarily for Germany by
giving her concessions in advance
in the name of appeasement and
conciliation. While there are dis
cussions between foreign Offices
with appeasement as the main
theme Poland in particular is
keeping her powder dry and max
ing feverish military preparations
to meet any possible emergency.
afraid Of the big bad wolf whetht
Evening star., 1939-12-07
SCOTT, Jas. =. and Lula g.. B0e, Se.l7,
MONROE. Ada and Sadie Grimm, SIS d

eGSShr. HSNpn Sss; and nd Iva %Id,s d s9T sSis
sSSEErs' sfSFTi a. ndS. Ii e. e. sss ssi: :is7s.
BuMBRY, Albert and Katie. ss7 d imps.'
IoSKWooD, ;aSs ssa \ Maurice Meolsrren. $40 q
HAWkINs, Wm. T; and Olive Z. s4s'
rHoIas ri Sss sasis e %Rs ss, l. fasss imps. sasss
SMITH, Alice v. sbs 4 imps., 5000.
SspTEziA sG2TI Sss vlrnns Fl ss5, , Sl19 .l:v se7
PEARcE, VIM. H. and Rose Bude. ses,
CRAIG. Luella C. G. and Jason F., $50,
~''~'' SQUARE $3.50.
WApHAMs. Mary 4" 10 & imps. sl4.72.
SQUARE $500.
skkAAkNs skANsoA, Nasi5aa Anni: sssaa Sac; g. ss.se.
sG3EE siEEA d:I's: 5;Hs s5 I'D ass'' 800 'i''
RYAN, A. H, sagaASsss = ga:ss: s'a4'
Nx$z!Sqfos SAyzES Hissiis a9pRt1s5s b 1 5sGs Cor
s2SREs s2SfSS Fa5t:s?s;i s. sa. So
SIGHLARps; I W: 81 $s;oei;. Ss co,
ESSH4k ssSIIkSE Io'fsh bam:ntes. aa %Dssa ss sa
MeSAHE 81 S Sm ss q sssi :nd g. 5sHs: sss ~ Tunnel
sEMM4ffEER, EMffE cSsql:: Ssns: 8, 8, 3. tS 1888. $685.
AfhN; WAsHike4oN I; II aIoaIXsps III coNsr. co..
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absRsHR abbsRsHEcE E1if yf.nf % g. os; s s. os
voS SoRMAs si IN y; sGsSs s. W u .sa q Anna M
FRASER. James s.. 81, 81.
WAsENA corr, INC, THE; 9. S. SO.
FRASER. James g., Z, 81 SO; 8, Sl.s6.
P3RRi P6Us4, = jennie' M:i o; ; p $ 50 as
Ry$TTEREoRP;, q VI W,liam " and Emma H. H.
EssshAeD EEAsEE James aserfs T. w s 81 sss g. $, 49,
LAYMAN. c. e.. 2., 81 SO.
FRASER. James s.. 81, 81 So
RSsska1 'S'a Omar 30 g. sstG e. 81 slss st7
GRAY. Wilbur L. and Doris C., ~, $1.se
FRASER. James g.. As, 81 SO.
zSosFoEi6Hs sdSSSS APshssy; ssss i; si.ss: ~
THRIFT Hu'? sdvARE s. zsi & Sass' ssns'.
THRIFT, Hugh A.. "a, s1.49; 25. s1.49;
osBoURN Harrison s., s13. Sill.
SQUARE 1899
FA!HsT !11s. Jtpnis L. q 2 sl1e; TO- $40; IL,
80 49, SQUARE 5o42.
~4ssR II sEsa H?;s !; y $. s'as: ''o40
ALLEN. Geo. and Mary K 2 d imps.,
SEPT 3, S3327.
- SQUARE so45.
F1EIaGAN Iy,os sss ATshis q L. and Louise E. q
COLEMAN. J. Louis and Mary. 10 d imps..
SQUARE se47.
cox. q Reuben H., o, S6.44 10. se.44: IL.
- SQUARE 5e4s.
CADELL. James r. and Mary A.. d
MEEAFFIE; Susan j.. and Randolph A.
Easier 20 T. imps., S59S7
DfsAMl1Io Is MaTsasss y imp, A. A. s., and Mary
slo.as; sol, $40; sos d 4 I'm imps'. nt'
SQUARE $3.50.
kEICHuM Mary and Angeline cassassa
and others. Is. Sf44
SQUARE 5e5l.
MARMioN' se,tls scusRE s. ba5$ u s imDs' s67,71,
1s1s si'@GshE = inps p eieIs .nd Annr sIss r.
MEREDITH Riehd H. and Rachel L. IS
'' SQUARE 1854
Evening star., 1939-12-07


cYPHHRs E Frederick and Evelyn NJ. 81.
wAsHINoToNN HIGHLANDS COMET. CO.,
g. q a. % slal 8, d d. slas !, e. e
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS coNaT. CO..
81. ss cents: 81, % cents: So. 81 cents:
CENTS; ST IS cents; IS s. 's'' 81 cents: e.: s. g.
SQUARE e1e2
MecAss' Z: Sa77' william O. and virginia, ?,
wSsHfNoToN q hs 81 aa aioaISsps & 81 s. cossr. CO..
II ST. 'GSasSsS 5 S'sS s. ;. e. r.
os g. 81 g.; sos: T. y Il; r.
WAsAfseISs aAzAHR; Hss'y ysieHIANDs C cossg e.
HEIin,E yohn q. So. ST 30: $7s 81 S.
cAMPsELts Charles H.. est. Of 49, s1.os;
wisstHiINtGSTroN HIGHLANDS coNsr CO.,
RIpMo9ND' William A.. 49, sl.os' &C.
MILLER. Joseph and Edwin B. SO. s2.13.
WASHINGTON S?HAFh HiaHIANps SsHs; coNsr. CO.
5. sio5: s. s. l.os: g. ST Gs; %; ST .os;
p, si;;G$; is +. siiss = il; sios' II sl,oS
wxsI5a gIdHLAHDs ~ !. coNsT: st. ,go,s e. e.
$I.o$; g; sl,os;. $$. ST. S$; !, 81 IS 81 g;
si'os; 80 ssdi5sh1 & 6s 20 a,st q os' A. s1s''
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS CONSTR CO.
i s1Ss &. 81 slSs; "s 3 3 Il 81 S S$ /
81 .os: i$, si.os; il. 81 .os; il. 81. .os,
e1sXAr1h e1sXAK J9hn "a Ss cphsfk 81 f1ss Co.
q. 81 o3: g2o s1.os; 20. s1.os; 20,
W22eEEfNofoa W229eEEffNao N'snif HioMANps ii n s. coSsfk Co.
81, s1!os; q; Sill;osr.s
kkAxssEk kkAsEk Jane. s J.. J. si5s.
58 8 Xlg!|;! X!lI.SS|;;!!':s :s::a.EI.h.
Evening star., 1939-12-07

BAyNE. Philip J., o1a, 81 .43; a14, $3.50
SGoTT SpopE s. Sarah E. sl5 4 imps:y s1s.b5.
ezSSfAE MSRToScn as3sss fTTEl CO.. INC
SANFORD, Louisa j., e2a, s3o5.
FouTz. Clinton R.. 926. 81 cents; e27
EXANs Jss,s J. aS1 aas sS44 INN,
4NvsT yN6S SSsS cRSk Iaa qte sapfsf Il fsn
EDWARDS, Mary J., e42: s17o.
Gz!slE PR6pEkrzs S II fas ae 9D' s4s ii
SRARIEx WAA2I * Mar c,E, E. sse sse slSse & ass
PAYNE. Carrie. 96l, S40.21.
aARFAR eARTSR Eme4 Raya vs. so aeS ssPo ss
BE1MN BEscHSN FaPns Fanns sea tax sas assa go p.
Lyons James. and Mary simms. s7l
GRAY PROPERTIES. INC, a72, s17o7.
soWERBUTTs. Samuel, s74 g. imps
Dorsey, Pis4 Ida ia. az az & sJ ,%es" se 5000,
sRiREENa sRsNT. asorse eoHt v ", 90 aas imps :ss74
wHRSERs ,mSss sss' I9s4 's4, g. and Marion D. ss7 3
cRa!o," Malcolm, 90 and Carrie McRas
sATl. eai 3 rhx ,Rpsi sIiNvvEsSsfFMsrsr vsSFs CORP, INC
GOOD Lillian r.. IO11 T. imps, S31 90
coaB Harvey L., tax deed. lo12 g. imps.
Fletcher. HTi-in Mary E.. and Mary E. r
Smith, 5oI3 & impss a11 Ss2 ;n1p; 1e; s4e a.
MCKENZIE 1nsN;! isasn, raymond .. and w!lford X.
BROWN Fannie, 1929, sS;56:;o n.,
SANFORD. Louisa j. 1923. b3 cents.
SQUARE 5s69.
Goop1oE, Ida, SO, s1.a7 81 s217 80
PARKS. Jss, T., sos &, imps. s2a.s
WknuAMS Mary A. 204. SS.34
BLoEDoRN. Helen May, tr, e2a d imns'
BROOKS. WASHINGTON. s24 h. imps., Ss.12
CURTIS. John r, est. Of SEQ q imps'
SIS
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sHNss RENsoN VsTn,.a Alia. s. E ssS, ssi .f7 flToo
HUIcHINs; Philip g. and Guy j. sSe q
RUSSELL, Robert and Marie W.. $50
Evening star., 1939-12-07

SSsSEHR'2 SSaEAR }.5:;;: },s:;;s s5;ss:'' y !, Ill.,
CROWN ''nissa sa5Sxzaa tx q; .iS}t,.. q ,.'' 10 'l'''
kSss2s ssssSa ';@:s assl: !: .sss ss; . 'ao. T.
HUNTT; Mary D" q, .$1:Ss.
$sa gzgfS 3;sS:: sS:::. e 81 'ist. ss. 500.
EDWARDS Mary j.. sz. s5o4.
SQUARE 8lss:
aEEhN1c.j aEANf' jesss MsTs:rfs. T. g. s,ss j. $3.50.
Riley, Harry E.. IA, $s.35; Is. s2.35.
EVANS, Minnie Mae. 10. $3.O3.
HENNIdE. Margaret, 20, S2.b1.
i: sARRETT !ss; joseph. a sos si.s1; so4. sls4;
rAYIoR S22; T. Char Charles G.. 500. sl.47; so7,
SQUARE 6l69.
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., ovr. w. s-'O ssTSRSi sS! Ies,ss.
sRAslh ''mss saS1ks si 81 sisS. y o..
$3.50 4 saHSkI !%Ri;: 81 S!SSS4. iSS
TAYLOR chs; soiIIH 81 sSo; ssSS g cents.
GOLDEN. Walter B., l.. las.
81 ssS SSSis is i i is oossr CO..
WAsz}s9rps sWAASsRzGs5 5sr AioHtAabs iii Ii cossr CO..
sssd e Ser "a si9ois e. ssss; Ia y e. 81 9sa5s:
TAYLOR, ChsS. G.. "a. So cents.
SQUARE 62OS.
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|. $2is5; SS! 2 2 Sbksib' g. sl.be; 4, s1.be;
kssesHh sSSaHS. 1am:; alnn,!' =: is: 8: sss7 s$s7:
MARTY, Burwell T., II, $2.67; i3, S2.67;
wAsHiNGToN HIGHLANDS coNsr CO.,
$llbg; 20. 81 .5s: Il, s1.5S; q, 81 Sc; ST.
23, Sl.30; "a. ST .38
SQUARE 621O
FRASER, James S., l, Sl.6l; 2, SIS3: a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-03
~ 2 77laN 70
Bishop Rowe
Gives Sermon

The Rt. Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe,
ID, pioneer Bishop OF Alaska,
who arrived in Juneau from Sitka
Saturday morning, accompanied by
his personal Chaplaint the Rev.
w. M. Partridge, administered the
Sacrament of Confirmation in Holy
Trinity Cathedral, and preached
to a large congregation Sunday.
The Bishop and his Chaplain,
the Rev. Partridge, will leave to-
morrow for the West, going as far
as Seward, and will then go north
to Fairbanks, and from there by
plane to Fort Yukon. to visit the
famous hospital of the Episcopal
Church and to build new church
on the present site of the old one,
which was built by Dean Rice in
1907. This will make the 37th
church building, besides eight hos
pitfalls, that the Bishop has seen
erected in Alaska.
The Rev. Partridge was formerly
stationed at Sitka, but left forty
years ago and has not been here
since that time until now.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-03
MEXICO PARkIES IN
GAY SCREEN FIESTA
AT COLISEUM SHOW

All the gaiety and glamor OF q
native Mexican fiesta will fill the
Coliseum Theatre Tuesday and We'd
nesday nights when Paramount's
musical romance of life below the
Rio Grande. "Tropic Holiday" will
have its local opening.
While such important stars as
Dorothy Lamour. Ray INLAND, Bob
Burns and Martha Raye go through
their PAGES in light-hearted story
the Mexican touch is supplied by an
unbeatable collection of native en-
tertainers and series Of sparkling
songs from the pen of Augustin
Lara, the Irving Berlin of Latin
America"
The plot concerns a romantic
minded Hollywood writer who goes
to Mexico ito get away from it all
and succumbs completely to the
charms of the natives, particularly
those of one of the senoritas, the
exotic Miss Lamour.
"Gangster's Boy starring Jackie
Cooper, will end tonight at the
Coliseum.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-03
COMEDY hit IS s.
[ PLAYING NOW
ATI0CAL SHOW
The Cow boy and the
Lady" Seen al Capt.
fol Theatre

What would happen If cowboy
married the sophisticated daughter
of a rich U. S. Senator, under the
impression that she was servant
girl? Samuel Goldwwyn is provid-
ing the answer to that question with
his new film THE Cowboy and the
Lady" romantic comedy directed
by H. c. Potter for United Artists
release, and now on review at the
Capitol, and is also the Fourth OF
July attraction.
The cowboy in the case is Gary
Cooper; the lady, Merle Oberon. Its
all very light and gay and romantic
but you can see that there's got
to be a lot of psychological read
iustment between the two principals
before they're going to get to the
happy -ever-after" stage.
The action of THE Cowboy and
the Lady traipses from Washing
ton. D. c., to Miami, to Galveston
to the Texas cattle ranges and back
again A lot of interesting char
acters dodge in and out in typical
Goldwyn manner; the cast reads
like that of a super colossal. There
are Patsy Kelly, Mabel Todd, Walter
Brennan and Fuzzy Knight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-03

5o-yard dash, girls le years or
under.
4o-yard dash-Boys years or
under.
3O-yard dash-girls 9 years or I'M
der
50-yard dash-Boys IL years or
under.
5O-yard dash--Girls IL years or
under.
30-yard dash-Boys years or un-
der.
3o-yard dash-Girls S years or I'M
der.
30-yard dash-Boys years or I'M
der
SO-yard dash-Girls years or I'M
der.
40-yard dash-Boys years or I'M
der.
40-yard dash--Girls years or un-
der.
Husband calling contest.
Wife calling contest.
5O-yard dash-Boys 10 years or
under.
4o-yard dash-Girls 10 years or
under
40-yard dash-Boys years or I'M
der.
30-yard dash-Girls years or I'M
der.
80-yard dash-Men -for-all.
| 50-yard dash-Women free-for-all.
40-yard .dash--Men over as years
Sack race-Boys IL years or un-
der
| Sack race-Girls IL years or I'M
der.
30-yard scrambled shoe race =
Boys 16 years and under.
30-yard scrambled shoe race =
Girls IL years or under.
30-yard scrambled shoe race -
Boys 10 years or under.
30-yard scrambled shoe race =
Girls 10 years or under.
40-yard three-legged race = Boys
II to Is years or under
40-yard three-legged race = Girls
II to Is years or under.
40-yard three-legged race = Boys
10 years or under.
40-yard three-legged race = Girls
10 years or under.
40-yard three-legged race-Single
Women.
40-yard three-legged race Mar
ried women.
Baseball throwing contest Girls
16 years or under.
Baseball throwing contest Boys
16 years or under.
Baseball throwing contest Boys
IL years or under.
Baseball throwing contest-Mar-
ried women.
Women's Nail Driving Contest
Contestants must furnish ham
mers.) First prize $3.50 and SECOND
$1.50.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-03
CYCLE BUSTERS
TO JOIN PARADE
Band Will Give Concert al
III Triangle Place
i ThisEvening I

Two additions were made to the
Fourth of July program today, it
was announced by Russell Clithero
Citizens Fourth of July Committee
Chahaman.
Att O'Clock this evening, the
Juneau High School Band will give
concert at Triangle Place that
was planned for Saturday evening.
The motorcyclists of the city are
the other addition to the program.
A group of motorcyclists will lead
the Grand Parade tomorrow, con-
testing for $25 in prizes for stunt
riding.