davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Oregon Swomps
Cougars, 80 to 0
BY the Associated Press.

BY the A3SOc11ted PfeS6.
EUGENE, Oreg., Nov. coach
Tex Oliver tossed three power
house University of Oregon foot
ball teams at Babe Hollingbery's
Washington State Cougars today
to roll up a $50 Pacific Coast
Conference victory.
The Webfoots scored in every
period to post the most decisive
victory III the 39-year-old rivalry.
A crowd of 1900 saw Oregon
score one touchdown each in the
first and second periods and two
each in the third and fourth
quarters,
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Hopkins Halls Allegheny
Drive 10 Win, 1877
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEADVILLE, Pa, Nov. 4.-Com-
ing from behind after Allegheny
scored In the first five minutes of
play, the Johns Hopkins eleven
pulled 1877 win over the Gators
today.
The Maryland Blue Jays tied the
score in the second period on .
drive that carried 81 yards and
moved out in front in the third quar-
ter after a 69-yard drive.
Then as the Gators struck back
desperately they stopped two coun-
-o1fensives in the final period to
stay ahead.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Sonto Clara Tops
Stanford, 1T
Nv the AssociAted Press.

~ the Ak8OCl&teQ FISt8.
PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov. A.
Stanford University's new fancy
pants didn't help bit'and Santa
Clara University won its football
battle today, n to Z, with . dag
cling offensive display.
The bright silver trousers were
the only flashy thing about the
Indians, who have lost four games
and tied one this year.
Santa Clara's net yardage gain
from scrimmage was 225 COM
pared with II for Stanford. The
Indians outgained the Broncos
In the air, however, 164 yards to
123.
Santa Clara made two touch
downs In each Of the second and
last periods. stAnford1 passed
70 ono Ia the third.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

A BIG HELP-Benny Bulvin,
h ID running sophomore
halfback of Georgetown's un-
beaten Hoyas, is shown in the
process Of picking up 8 yards
on an end run yesterday at
Griffith Stadium to help the
Hilltoppers defeat West Vir-
ginia, II to O. This bit of ac-
ton marked play in the sec
ond period, just before
Georgetown scored its first
touchdoWn.-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Dartmouth
Continued From Page B-6.

brought him down. He then went
the rest of the way in easy stages,
and completed the incident by kick
ing the goal.
In the final period Lou Young
intercepted a wild Eli pass and
roared to the Yale IL. Ray Hall
picked up S more and then Joe
Arico went the remaining 7 like a
bullet. Courter's place-kick was
good to end the scoring for the day.
In the fading minutes, with the
Dartmouth lineup populated by re-
serves, the Ellis advanced to the
Dartmouth 10 on a series of runs
and passes, but again the jinx
bobbed up AID Hall intercepted a
pass from Burr to halt the march.
1t was the nearest the Ellis came to
n Ill
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Stubborn Montana Holds
Huskies 10 90 Score

SEATTLE, Nov 4 @.-Scoring
a field goal and a touchdown, the
University of Washington Huskies
defeated a stubborn Montana Uni
versity eleven, 90, before $4,000
fans today.
Elmer Berg place-kicked the field
goal in the second period with the
ball on the Montana 8.
A shovel pass from Fullback Don
Jones to Sub End Earl Younglove
accounted for IA yards and q
touchdown in the final period.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Brown Has Practice
Session in Defeat
Of Tufts, SAT-
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. A.
Brown went on an eight-touchdown
spree before 5000 spectators at
Brown Field today to trounce Tufts,
SAT.
The Bruins scored in every period
Charlie Blount, their ace passer and
Harold Detwiler. speedy running
back, were largely responsible for
the topsided result.
Two more Brown tallies in the
fourth quarter were nullif1ed by pen
altieS.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Navy PIebes Too Good
For Bordentown Team
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. A. Navy's
plebe football powerhouse rolled over
the, Bordentown Military Institute
team today, 16 to Z.
The heavy plebe hnemen were
too much for their opponents and
Navy had full control of the ground
plays.
In the second half, after at least
two full Navy teams had piled up .
lead. the prep school team opened
up Its passing attack and scored
Evening star., 1939-11-05
CoIored Football
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
South Carolina state. 20; Tuskesss
Institute, z.
North ca9olins collese for Negroes :;
Hampton, 0; North Carolina A. and
T., O.
Lincoln (of MissourD. 20; Philander. o.
Lrcolp otof Pennsylvania 1a; st.
wilberforce, q: Louisville Municipal, 8.
virginia State. 10: virsinia Union, Z.
Knoxville College, l3: Clark COT At
lanta). u.
Morris Brown, o: Alabama State, o.
Norear. 80: Howard, o.
Cheney TeachArs' College. 35; Storef. 0.
Tennessee State, -; Alabama A. ana
benedict. q; lisk. T..
x1n8ston. B; xsy1ae, Q.
Aooen, 81: 0uDA q.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Virginia Episcopal Wins

LYNCHBURG, Va, Nov. 4 IT,
Virginia Episcopal School continued
undefeated, united and not scored
upon today by downing Fishburne
Military School, IL to 0, in a driving
snow storm.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Presidents Streak Ended

AKRON, Ohio, Nov. 4 R.-Wash-
ington and Jefferson's Presidents
took their first beating of the season
today, bowling before Akron Uni
versity, "a to @.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Navy Beaten at Soccer

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. R.-Penn
States championship soccer team
had to 20 into extra periods to wiring
out . so victory over Nays boot
efs today.
Evening star., 1939-11-05


West Virginia @ o. O
Georgetown z O I'll
GEORGETOWN scorine-Touchdowns Las
etitt los Mst !"5 int. frare tr;S. So-
touchdowns: Lilo Substitute for Paternos-
teri (placements) (2).
Substitutions - GEORGETOWN: Buckley,
guard Falcone. back: Koshlap, back: Spen-
Ger. back; DAILY, end; Lemke, end: Daniels,
tackle; Reichey. center: Lascari. end; Osti-
nato, guard: CastiSlia. back: Lilo, guard;
Nealson. tackle: Fullilove tackle: Maiden,
back; Fenwick, tackle; Wixted. end; Ster-
ner. center; Montanero. tackle: McMahon,
stansberry. end; Dayies.. back; cestaric,
guard; White. back; Jennings. center: Pin
ion. back: Ellis, guard; Heckert, tackle.
Referee E. r. Heiptx (Pennsylvania);
umpire. A. B. Barron (BucknelU; linesman,
I. n. Tripician penn; deld judge, c. N.
Gault Uehigh).
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Bordentown scoring: Touchdown-Hay-
den. Point after touchdown-ReiSes Navy
..-Maxson. Zechella. Points after touch
down-Vitucci co.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

score by periods:
Dartmouth ~ Z ga
Yale - O O O O. O
Dartmouth scoring: Touchdowns-Krie-
ger t2l. Bauman Hutchinson. Arico tsuo
for Havden). Point from try after touch
down-Hutchinson ~ placement). CouI-
ter (sub for Nortonl tplacementJ.
Statistics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

. ROOMS modern. private bath.
garage tIs 90 bachelor apt. " 90.
ziO2 Bouth Tacoma Ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
Furnished Houses

MAY lat 20 September 18Th six
rooms modern Automatic heat.
s3b psfsfvncsa lsis no. sih.
bRoadWsg 1895
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

a-RooM APARTMENT. large bath.
newly Tedecofated. closs-ln. lTzo
So Yasims
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

2 ROOMS, share bath Utilities
Adults sis 18Th and ! MAIN
6088 appointment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

LIGHT housekeeping rooms. Every
thing furnished opposite Nrisnt
paTk Broadway 1878.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

>ne OF the Best We've Ever Had
SO. GRAND PIANO. si25
Gen. Rosewood: fine tone, terms
ED BROWN MUSIC. 1871 Broadway
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

IMMEDIATE DBL on heavy pl. ends,
dr. or green SAD. core block and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

OLD grVwth forest wood s5 so and
up. te slab. eds tio. upland
block and slab. u so Cd IA o75s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

TRADE BUY SILL with Times Want
ADS JOHN KELLER 1921 East
c St. call At The Tacoma Times
office for one free ticket. There
Is always a good show al John
Hamrick theater. 4-2s-3s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

butfelao D., pl ends. "a up. upl.
W S'Si' I'' dry or green slab
M!Ked pl ends. ss Cd Ma aat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
water. sisB 30 Ysr!ma

HltIblEAp BROOM APARTMENT
hii'NI|NN Division stk MA tfTl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

HEAVY GREEN UPLAND TIE SLAB
disc. and quantity lot. "a Oeo2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

PoIIom Apt. . .hs Lean s1p"'t sa rage
Phone Pr ss2s ans sixth Ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
LII ABNER

cC m No. ! forest wood. o. q
SO.oO ESQ. alder. seBo. GA 5z7o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
Housekeeping Rooms

THREE ROOM HOUSE,. r.mo1sl.d
adults 1907 ~ O.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

S4.50-bIO CORD
PITCHY BLOCK AND SLAB
BARNEY s FUEL. Ga 1896
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
TRApSH00TERS TO BUILD NEW
 HOUSE, RANGE
Work to Begin Immediate Iy at New Club Siie
 on Highway

When Rotarians visit Juneau, trapshooting artists will have an opportunity to indulge in the scat ter gun sport on a new Juneau Shotgun Club range. i Milton Daniels, Secretary of the old club. now in process of reor- ganization, today said work will begin immediately on a rock fill and club house near the Salmon Creek powerhouse on the Glacier Highway.
 The new quarters Of the club, formerly to the rear of the Ju- neau Dairy, will be erected on a rock fill. 20 feet by 30 feet, near Barneson's about three blocks south of the Salmon Creek power plant
 The side of the building facing the water will be fitted with drop doors to give shotgunners a warm and dry place to shoot from in any weather
 Another fill, 100 feet long, will be made to provide ample parking space for shooters and spectators.
 Coincident with the announce ment of the new project. a mem bership drive is under way Daniels said, the thirty members of the present club expecting to swell their ranks considerably with devotees of the trapshooting sport.
 It is expected work will be com- pleted on the new project by the first of May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
WEATHER EXPERT
 BACKS HUNCH OF
 TEXAS AMATEURS

AMARILLO, Tex, March 27. = Since pioneer days amateur weather prophets of the Texas Panhandle had a favorite rule that a stead 7 southeast wind for three days brought rain.
 And it's good rule says H. T Collman U. s. Weather observer at Amarillo
 If wind blows for three days from the southeast it brings mois- ture from the Gulf of Mexico and when the moiture reaches the cool air over the Panhandle it con- denses and we have rain"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
HEILMAN ES ANNOUNCING
 LEAG. GAMES
Is Reported Making More Money than He Did as
 Baseball Player

DETROIT, Mich March 27.-SiX years have passed since Harry Heilman wore major league uni form but the big fellow who won four American league batting cham pionships' as a Detroit Tiger out fielder is still collecting stars sal ary from baseball.
 For the last four years Heilman now A, has announced Detroit games over WXYZ and a Michigan net work of eight stations. A net work official says Heilman is the country's highest salaried sports broadcaster and collects more money from radio than he ever made as a big league player.
 It was just 15 seasons ago that Heilmann authored the fattest bat ting average of his career-a .404 mark that led the loop.
 He set unique record by win ming the American league batting title in four straight odd years. Tn 1921 he topped the field with g 1894 average. His 1923 figure was 404 In 1925 he hit 393, while in 1927 he was on top with 398
 His IA years as Tiger ended after the 1929 season when he was sold to Cincinnati, despite the fact that he batted .345 the previous sea sen. Heilmann, never fleet-footed stayed with the Reds until June 1892, when he was released as the club adopted rebuild -with-youth' policy
 During the early part of the de- pression Heilmann saw most of his savings vanish when he was unable to keep up large payments on an apartment house he was buying and foreclosure resulted.
 He made a little money in 1933 by organizing an independent team and playing Michigan sandlot hines. He also tried selling insurance and unsuccessfully ran for city treasur- CT.
 Following a suggestion from a Detroit sports writer Heilmann sought the radio baseball job in 1884 and his addition was so suc- cessful he was hired on the spot He's been broadcasting games ever since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
NEW BOOKS
 AT LIBRARY

The Juneau Public Library has the following new books on the shelves ready for distribution.
 Howden-Smith, "The Dead Go Oversize; Lofts, Colin Lowrie'; :; Mason. "Konigsmark" Banning, Too Young to Marry; Wodehouse, "The Code of the Woosters'; Walk CT, "Dr. Norton's Wife.
 White, "The Sword in the Stone; Faulkner, "The World Palms; Field, "All This and Heav- en too; Frost, Yoke of Stars; Hull, Frost Flower; Gregory, Rocky Bend'; Brand, Marble Face"
 There are also eight new mystery stories.
 Among the new non-fietion books are Faulkner, "Wood-carving As Hobby; Leigh, Frontiers of En- chanment"; Stefansson, "Unsolved Mysteries of the Arctic; Corrigan,
 mats My story; Lawes, "Invisi- ble Stripes
 Sadler, "Piloting Modern Youth; Van Paasen, Days of Our Years; James, "The Life of Andrew Jack son; Burt, Powder River; Bald- win, Admiral Death; Hennery, Color Photography for the Anna teur.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
OLD FAV0RITES
 PLAN TO COME
 BACK THIS YEAR
Dizzy Trout, Paul Dean, SehooIboY Rowe Trying
 10 Make Good

NEW YORK, March 27 - Once again Dizzy Dean and Paul and Scholboy may be the Texas leagues most interesting rockies in basebail's Big Show
 Fans will be pulling for success full comebacks by Paul Dean and Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe, and Detroit's hopes of sideswiping the New York Yankees in the American league steeplechase will depend larg- ely on the Schoolboy and Paul (Diz- Zy) Trout.
 After a session at Dallas, Paul Dean, who was shunted to the min ors by St. Louis when he developed a sore arm, returned to the Cardinals late last season and looked fair in winning three games and losing one. He thinks he's ready to stay up for good.
 An ailing arm drove Rowe out of the American loop. At Beaumont his finger responded so nicely that llC CQ llllC lS-l1Q~H llul liiiE mark. But whether he'll ever be the star he once was is something no one knows.
 And Trout is about due He's had two short trials with the Tigers and couldn't stick. Last season Dizzy struck fast stride to win g games for Beaumont while losing six.
 Detroit also will have Pitchers Lloyd Dietz and John Tate, Catch CT Ed Parsons and Infielders Bar ney McCosky, and Frank Croucher, and outfielder Frank Secory from Beaumont. Croucher, the lad who was out last year after breaking his leg at training camp, may give the Tigers the power and speed they de- sire at shortstop Parsons will be No. 3 catcher.
 The Cardinals also will have Mor-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
MeCAUL MOTOR COMPANY WILL
 CHANCE HANDS
Bob Bowling to Take Over Garage on Front
 Street April 1

Robert w Bowling, well known young Juneau man, announced to- day he has concluded deal to pur- chase the McCaul Motor Company at 115 Front tSreet from T. J. Me- Caul
 Ccwling. who has been on the of- flee staff of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company for several months, said he will take over McCaul's business April with plans for ex- tensive remodeling.
 The firm will continue to be known as the McCaul Motor Company and will carry it's five lines of automo- piles as at present, dealing in Ply mouths, Dodges, Chryslers. Hudsons and Terraplanes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
HOSPITAL N oTEs

Mrs. M. Cass was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Saturday night for medical attention.
 w. Mckenzie was a surgical dis missal yesterday afternoon from St. Ann's Hospital.
 Edward James is dismissal from surgical care at St. Ann's Hospital today
 Charles Ashby was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today where he had been receiving medical super vision.
 R. Rasmussen was medical dis missal yesterday afternoon from St. Ann's Hospital.
 Mae James, of Rake, was ad- mitted to the Government Hospital this morning for medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
Vikings Hold Card
 Party Saturday Eve

Saturday night. members of the Viking Club were sponsors of pub lie card party, in charge of which were Mrs Gertie Olson, Mrs. Oscar Oberg and MT and Mrs. Henry Anderson.
 Honors were won in pinochle by Mrs. John Carlson. ladies high; Frank Olson. mems high Mrs. Frank Olson, low; Andrew Hide, low.
 For bridge, John Newman was awarded high honors; Mrs. Olaf Bedding, low Prizes won in whist included: Bert Mork, high; Mrs. T.. Hagerup, low.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
TRAIN SLEEPING
 AID IS INVENTED

LOS ANGELES. March 27. Tn her 66 years, Mrs. Sarah L. Cos sard has invented things ranging from corset to a dirigible. The dirigible is still in the blueprint stage, but the front-Iace corsets she designed 25 years ago were the opening do1r to foetune,
 Her inventions include a portaNs shower bath. a permanent wave machine and a rubber figure for the study of anatomy in medical schools. One of her latest devices IS sleeping bag for passengers who must spend the night in a rail-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27

VANCOUVER, B. c. Eighty thousand square miles were added to United States territory by the recent Lincoln Ellsworth Antarctic Expedition, according to the three sun-tanned young explorers pie tured as their party arrived in Van- -couver aboard the Canadian-Aus- tralian liner Aoran0i.
 Smiling their pleasure at near ln9 hQpaaA tha trio ara laft to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
RADDE RETURNS
 TO FORM WITH
 632 YESTERDAY

Ed Radde, with a bad bowling finger evidently healed, smashed pins at the Brunswick yesterday afternoon to lead his Alaskan Hotel five to a l03-pin victory over the Brunswick.
 Radde roller 632. even though he tallied but 172 in the second game. His third game was 247. ,tI
 In another match, bowling wasn't so spectacular, but Alaskan Hotel took Juneau Lumber by 54 points.
 Scores are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
WAR SAFETY IS
 10 BE STUDIED

ANKARA. March 27. Air raid precautions in particular, and the principles of national defense in general will form the subject of a two-year course to be introduced shortly in all high schools and uni versailles in Turkey
 Twenty-three new aerodromes will be needed in Britain for extension of the voluntary air reserve,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
REAL SPIRIT OF JESSE JAMES E
 REVEALED, KY.

MAYFIELD, Ky, March 27.--A O. Smith, farmer living near May field. drove to town in a horse drawn buggy and entered thea ter to see the movie, Jesse James" After the show he discov- cred the horse and buggy were stolen. It was Mayfield's first hoEse theft ill more than 10 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27

right): Fred G. Seid, of New York
 City, radio operator; Burt J. Ire
 rice, of Nova Scotia, pilot; and Dr.
 H. T. Rhoads, of Everett, Wash,
 expedition surgeon.
 Dr. Rhoads announced that the new lands explored have general
 mineral possibilities. They are not volcanic. Ellsworth made contact with the new territory at the 69th latitude south and the 79th longitude east
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
Birthday Dinner
 For Bobby Phillips

Bobby Phillips, son of Supt. A. B. Phillips of the Juneau Public Schools, is entertaining with an Informal dinner party this evening at his home on Calhoun Avenue in celebration of his thirteenth birth day.
 After dinner the guests will at tend the movies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27

ton Cooper, a young right handler, and Hal Epps, an outfielder, from Houston.
 Jim Winford, who tossed right handed slants for the Cardinals a couple of years ago, caught on with Brooklyn He had a l7-and-10 av- craze with Houston last season.
 Bias Monaco, Oklahoma City in- fielder, goes to Cleveland and George Click, Shreveport pitcher, to the Chicago White Sox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27

some 500 miles east of Enderby Island.
 Several narrow escapes from disaster were experienced by the explorers. The closest came when ice stove large hole in the bow of the 400-ton expedition ship Wyatt Earp, which the crew were able to patch up before the vessel could fill. x Germany also is claiming lands in the Antarctic as result of a re- cent expedition there in the SchaVa~ benLa7ld .....s.......
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
NINE GO OUT
 ON PRINCESS

Nine passengers went south on the steamer Princess Louise yesterday morning. They were, c. V. Telquist, G. Ingman, George Martin. R Matt fila. D, E. Knapp. Mrs. D. Skuse. C.. Fisher, Fl. R. Mcleod and George Greenwalt, 5. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
JR. TRINITY GUILD
 MEETS TOMORROW NIGHT

Tomorrow night at o'clock mem bers of the Junior Trinity Guild will meet in the Trinity Parish Hall for further work on the puppets. All are urged to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
TWO RELIEF POOLS

! In 1883 Congress faced the ques- tion again. This time the nation had shown dislike for the dole Even though cities clung to it so money would go farther per un- employed citizen. it was not the preferred way. The national law makers, therefore. chose work re- lief, despite it's higher cost, and con- flmed the precedent in semi-perm- anent WPA two years later. In the Federal Government, it has been work relief ever since.
 ! Gradually two pools of unemploy- ed citizens formed at the bottom of the economic ladder.
 One was the work relief pool, sponsord by the WPA. Into it went citizens conforming to an unem- ployed standard labelled employ sbles' The "employables" are cared for to the limit of Federal funds at a cost varying around the $2,- 000000,000 mark annually. Just now there are about 100000 persons in that pool, with more than twice that many dependent on them.
 In the other pool are the dolees. They include all the destitute who can't work and the WPA waiting list of employables as well Just now there are about 1,5000 per- sons in this less desirable pool, with many more dependents.
 The fellow on the dole gets an average of $24.88 a month, depend- ing on the state or city he lives in. The fellow on relief receives an average monthly wage of $52.50. It costs little more than $25 month to keep a man on the dole, at that rate. But it costs SIS a month Gin cluding wages and materials). to furnish a man with work relief. Therefore, the dole is the way of rigid economy; it makes a dollar go a long way. Work relief is the way of higher cost and greater sat- isfaction.
 MAY BE CUT SOME
 As times get better, the popula- tion of those two pools may dwindle some, perhaps a few hundred thou sand by June 30 But the actual number really doesn't alter the fundamentals.
 If the President gets the $780, 000,000 he has asked for to carry WPA to the end of the fiscal year on June 30, that will merely mean the Federal pool will be kept just as full, proportionately, as it now is, There will be no change in the Congressional policy to furnish work relief to employables.
 But if Congress does not vote the money, then people turned away by the Federal Government will simply drain back into the dole pool oper- ated by the States, counties, and cities. Intentionally or otherwise, Congress will be leaning toward the iole.
 That's why a mere $150,0o0,000 in these times of billion-dollar budgets is so important. It becomes yard stick of economy at time when the national debt is reaching toward the statutory limit. It becomes also the emblem of the principle of trying to give every unemployed worker a job.
 Those are questions Congressmen will be worrying about when they vote on the $150000,000. For the issue is work relief versus the dole spending versus economy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27

road day coach. It contains a cush- ion which bridges the gap between the seats.