davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-01-20

The Kaibab squirrel, which has q
pure white tell to protect it from
preying animals and hunters when
snow is on the ground, is found only
in the Kaibab forest In Arizona.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-01-20
Red-Eyed viree willing Singer

No day is ever too hot, too cold.
too dismal or too windy for the red
eyed vreo to give his oratoricaI
song:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-01-20

Omar khayyam, author of the Ru-
baiyat, was mathematician and
astronomer as well as q poet. He
died in 1122.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-01-20

Pine Tree Shillings in I65e
In 1852 a mint was established in
Boston at which Pine Tree shillings
were coined.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-01-20

me Congregational Dramatic CLUB
80 n The home Of Mrs. J. Merrill
Martin, 2101 Twenty MID slEeet . On
"wednesday. Miss Jean fierce was tue
speaker.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-01-20
High Street in Kilkenny. Ireland

In Kilkenny, Ireland, High streeA
one Of the city's main streets, is
continued downhill by Irshtown, the
cathedral quarter.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-01-20

The weakest part Of the skull ID
at the base.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-01-20

di9ssest adventure In drivingl
Hsedt behind the wheel Of a Graham
Supcnngz. Youfe riding On ar It's
nEde oseeaze your vheeh are touching
0e4eod That 3 the thrill that awaits
- - you take your first ride In a
Seo41 Speed-getawzy-pick-upi
1nevu been another ca. Ike III
IT fh Al this. it's the Official A.A.A.
Epmy Champion for the third year
ma towl -.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-01-20

. It's breath-takiKk ID -1ook at. No
doubt about that Looks like it's
gong when its stand IL StM- nHe fue-
post expresedh 81 n,odezn Stresnaine
deGgn- The en- that fmfb1enced the
mea Of many 1899 modela
But the comparison ends thse-bee
tween Graham md other Ana For heye
i theone Ia, H. essly rlr fhsf Iess1o
buyers Who are fed mp NTH the
"s,nene" p sutomok . slfIsly
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-01-20

spfeial 4.Deea sfnan WIN raumx.
esnhls1asa esups - - SEQ.
a-tssss1nu1ntuk$ $50. dsuuuss6
49, ssuplg1IssQiRsi hsluGar
. aln1n1 sssssssgis - fslwal
IL - 49, - - Isea txiss
e1 = = 80 ss,lPEnenna0eR
neoas n Asnrls1ln ca
Evening star., 1939-01-13
New D. G. Vote
| Bill Provides
49th State

Three different plans designed to
eive the franchise to tho voteless
residents Of tho District are now
before the House Judiciary Commit
tee for consideration.
The latest, embodied in a Joint
resolution introduced late yesterday
by Representative Sirovich, Demo-
crat, of New York. would make the
District the 49th State in the Union
and grant to its residents the same
rights and privileges as citizens Of
other States. The new State would
be named Columbia.
The Sirovich resolution also pro-
vides that If the District becomes a
State, that Congress shall reserve
its legislative jurisdiction here over
all Government departments and
Federal property.
The two other plans for national
representation for the District are
contained in joint resolutions re-
Gently introduced by Representa-
tives Mary T. Norton Of New Jersey,
and Jennings Randolph Of West
Virginia, both Democrats. The
Randolph resolution provides for
local suffrage as well as national
representation.
All three plans would require a
constitutional amendment.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
SoiIor Is Cleared
In Traffic Deuth

A Police Court jury yesterday
freed Russell D. Riley, 80, q sailor
attached to the Naval Research
Laboratory, Of a charge Of negligent
homicide arising out Of the traf1lc
death Of Abraham Ellis, IS, in the
early morning hours Of last Novem-
Der 5.
Mr.. Ellis, a passenger in the de-
fendant's car, was killed instantly
as the vehicle overturned on Naylor
road Sc. near the Maryland line
after skidding into telephone pole.
The accident occurred on a curve,
and Mr.. Riley's car was travelling
down grade.
Testimony was offered to show
that the defendant was travelling
only % miles per hour, and the road
was wet at the time. Two women
passengers were slightly injured in
the accident.
Mr.. Ellis lived at 1854 Second
street S.W.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
EGGNoG PUDDIN

a real "banquet" dessert four generous
servings at an amazingly low price
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Marriage License
Appiicotions

Seth nd pes4,: ssaay g. 1a.s 35s S. 1ss p =:
NV: the Rev. c. T. Murray.
Thomas W. Butler, 20. 1910 Walter st. Sc,
and Charlea v. Williams 20. 2O22 End
st. NV; the Rev. William ]. McVeigh.
James r. Malaney. %. and Jessie w. Mas
terson. p. both Of 2sl4 18th st. NV;
nth, the Rey. /. /; J; Wempe1 pe1o, Ma. ,..
wsm rnS YES Est i4Ss 3sreE kix Jt5:eY s {s
}sH }SssHe. St. NV; the Rev. dsorss o. !'sui--
Leo Laaana. 90. Capitol Heights. Nd. and
Mary. Nayarra, 21, 724 3rd st. ne; the
william B. Rittlse. So. York. Pa. and Ger
tie N. Huslcindswash, 45. Tho Portner;
Andrew J. Olfus. 1s.. 636 18th st. ne. and
'.s:s :ss R.b! sS + $e5$sas s} ~
oeeree Si's W. reete SeS e. sptsa peastur Ca and
the Rev. John q Kelly
"a. both Of Baltimore. Nd; the Rev.
william G E0tsteEs E. e! s. Lee. 80. es1 Gresham pl
nE :d snd AVA Ha7s shs p Rsy whts s os ts:s Gar
1s. both q 14os 14th st. NV; the Rev.
Herbert # Goush: sd9 81: Blackstone Hotel. and
Ann Rudolph: -. Staten Island. N. Y;
the Rev. J. H. Dunham.
Isaiah Young jr:. IS. 1924 ( st. nv: and and
st. NV; the Rev. K. VI. Roy. ~
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Deaths Reported

Sidney W 4; stsunton: 81. Naysl 81 He:pitsi; ~.
Ernest :. Donaldson. II. sss Shepherd
Eizabeth L. Horsey. rs. 1742 Rhode
Ausust Bssr. 7s: 800 Connecticut svs.
Charles D. Seals. 90. s1s New York avs.
Robert o. Hickman, 80. 2eos 9th st. NV
Robert A. seidel. SO. st. Elisabeth's Hos
wallace Powell, SO, Soldiers Home.
German Sen2h oii2Rhan! s4 Naval Hospital
Emma Sheppard. so. Qalllnger Hospital.
william z. Shea 40. 2S15 Cathedral ave.
John r: Ross. 46; Veterans Hospital.
Glenn B. Bryan. 80 Wslter Reed Hospital.
Mary M ;,,E ,Dodson' e. su!nI Slo @nd st; sw.
Maggie Davis. 80. Gallinser Hospital.
James o. Simms. b5. North Capitol and
Mary Grandy. so. 2IO bOth st. ne.
Alberta Green. ~. Gallinger Hospital
Daniel Anderson. 46, Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Births Reported

Jerome and Sara Livingston, boy.
Mac and Helen Allen. boy.
Colvin and Vireinia. Green. boy.
Allen cNd Rose Stephens. girl.
Harry and Theresa Parker. girl.
Terry and Ina Grifiith, girl.
Nevil and Agnes Tullas, girl.
II: Williams and Onalee Jones. boy.
Nicholas and Elizabeth Alfarano, boy.
Milton and Alice Downs, boy
Arthur and Josephine Gowthrop. boy.
Grimm and Elizabeth Canada. boy.
Marshal! and Louellan Masee. boy.
Lee and Molly Wells. boy.
Raymond and Edna Hensrud, girl.
Emanuel and Angela Cristaudo. girl.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Efforts for School
Are Renewed by
Citizen Group
American University
Park Orders Action
To Get Funds

Renewed efforts to impress the
Board of Education and members Of
Congress with the need of an ele-
mentary school in the American
University Park section we're ordered
last night by its citizens association,
which reaffirmed its request for ad-
ditional school facilities. Henry l..
Colman, association president, di-
rected the Education Committee to
press the fight for funds.
Other business of the association
included Endorsement of Representa-
tive Randolph as chairman Of the
House District Committee, receipt OF
the resignation of the secretary.
Paul Andrews, who said he is to be
transferred, and a vote censure
against the Friendship Citizens As
sociation for alleged invasion on the
boundaries of the American Uni
versity Park Association for solicit
ing memberships. Federation dele
gates were requested to protest the
solicitation.
Boundaries Outlined.
Thomas E. Lodge. jr., a delegate,
outlined the boundaries Of the asso-
citation as follows: From Forty
fourth street and Massachusetts,
avenue north to River road, from
River road west to Western avenue,
continuing down to the Dalecarlia
Reservoir, northeast on Loughbor-
ough road from the reservoir to Ne
braska avenue and west on Massa-
chusetts avenue from Nebraska ave-
nue. to Forty-fourth street.
The Entertainment Committee
announced a dinner to be held by
the association on February Is in
the Brighton Hotel.
Decoration Prizes Awarded.
Winners in the annual Christmas
decoration contest were announced
by Mr.. Colman. They include:
First prize, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Coker; second prize. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland M. Brown; third prize, Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Fisher.
Honorable mentions were awarded
as follows: w. j. O'Connor, Miss
Edith M. Evans. S. A. Jacobs, w. r.
Ayres, M. P. Twitchell, J. j. German,
Lester E. Commerford, H. w. Primm,
Bernard L. Amiss. Corcoran Thorn,
jr.; Mrs. Evelyn johnson, Henry c.
Thompson, River Road Presbyterian
Church. L. Harold Bruce, c. E. Par
sons, George L. Brannon, w. G.
Kolb, James D. Bligh. George Gean-
aros, Fred H. Await, F. j. Hess,
Harry B. Hawes, H. K. Smith, E. R.
Taylor, c. F. Taylor and George L.
Larash.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Social Hygiene Group
Purley Is Scheduled

The 25th annual meeting of the
American Social Hygiene Associa-
ton will be held here Wednesday,
February l, on national social hy-
giene day." with delegates in attend
ance from all parts of the country.
A feature of the meeting will be
a luncheon at the Mayf1ower Hotel,
where speakers will include Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Surg. Gen.
Thomas Parran, DR.. H. H. HAGEN,
president of the District Social Hy-
giene Society, and DR.. William j.
Mallory, president Of the District
Medical Society.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
6. A. Corbin Admitted
To High Court Practice

George A. Corbin, Interstate Com
merce Commission examiner, has
been admitted to the Supreme Court
bar on motion of DR.. O. L. Mohun.
dro, professor of the law of carriers
and interstate commerce law at Ma.
tional University.
Mr.. Corbin. who lives at 2l8 Pea
body street NV, is president Of the
Manor Park Citizens Association
and q delegate to the Federation Of
Citizens Associations.
Evening star., 1939-01-13

Ben and esivia Kisv.n. boy
Leo and Blanche Lisee. boy.
Herbert and Virginia Lester. boy
Paul and Stella Byrne, girl
0atllafd and Pauline Hunt. boy
Douglas and sally Laing. boy.
Joseph and Nancy Marbury. boy
Augustus and Gather Jackson. girl
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Schools Health Costly

LONDON R.-Health services in
London County Council schools are
estimated to cost $729,8l0 during
1899.
Evening star., 1939-01-13

sprisg and Kate. Turner. boy
Fillmore and Catherine Burke, girl
George and Gladys Halloway, Girl
Lawrence and Naomi Barhsm. girl
Joseph and Margaret Jackson. girl
Charles and Gladys Holt, boy '
Thomas and Pauline McRae. girl
William and Thelma MONTGOMERY. girl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03

pector found wreckage of a VIVA airliner that had been lost since March.
 Here and There
 Sweden's Crown Prince Gustav Adolf became ill while crossing the Atlantic and his son, Prince Bertil, substituted for him as the S00th anniversary of Swedish and Finnish settlements in America was cele- brated.
 The Yellow River overflowed and halted the Japanese. Canton was 1bombed unmercifully. Mime. Chiang Kai-shek sent silver spoons to her :. Wellesley. Mass, classmates re- union, declaring "A spoon may be licked but China can'tT
 Spanish loyalists allegedly threat ened to attack German and Italian towns. More British ships were sunk. Lloyd George likened England's rul- CTS to "a bevy of maiden aunts fallen among buccaneers" And nazis scrubbed June jingle on frontier posts, addressed to Czech President Eduard Benes:
 Eduard, save your pence
 For Adolf soon will be over the
 fence!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
STIRRING MUSICAL ENDS TONIGHT AT
 COLISEUM THEATRE
Tyrone Power Plays Lead i1 Irving Berlin 5 Alex
 aRder' sRagfime Band"

The desire to turn back the clock, to see ourselves as others see us. is planted deep in the human heart. Tn the first place there is the com -mcn nostalgia for the good old days" and In the second place there is natural desire to review old foi- bles mistakes and snap judgements and see where we went wrong. For these reasons, when Hollywood pro- ducers seek tc recapture yesterday, it is an attempt that entails great care and effort on their part. When the yesterday they seek to recover
 is wull within everyone's memory, as it is in the case of Twentieth Century -Foxs "Alexander's Rag time Band ending tonight at the Coliseum Theatre, their problems increase.
 When. as "Alexander's Ragtime Band" does. picture deals With the immediate past, it runs up against all sorts of difficulties that it would not encounter if it dealt with some more remote epoch. For the human memory is tenacious but inaccurate, and exact reproduction of the past is apt to come as a shock to anyone who recalls it as the good old days" A producer has to be at once accurate and tender This is accomplished in the current production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
By VOLTA TORREY AP Feature Service Writer

In June. 1888, America read My Son, My Sonn and The Yearling. y Movie -goers saw 'The Sheik' again, along with Blockade" Colleges honored Walt Disney. Shirley Tenn pie visited President Roosevelt and allegedly asked if he ever got tired, as she did, of smiling. Joe Louis kayoed Max Schmeling in 3 minutes, 4 seconds.
 Five-year-old James Bailey "Skee- gie" Cash. stolen from his Princeton, Fla. home, was found dead after $10,000 ransom had been paid-and soon Franklin Pierce Mccall, 2l, truck driver, was found guilty in the Kidnapping. New York's G-man Leon G. Torrou resigned after doing the sleuthing for Uncle Sam that led to l8 persons indictment for espion- age. Jersey Citys Mayor Hague sug- gested "a camp in Alaska" for aliens who disapproved of Ameri- can ways.
 This Years Kisses
 Eight-year-o Rev. Charles E. Jaynes, Jr., officiated at a we'd ding" And June brides and grooms included: Anne L. Clark and John A. Roosevelt; Bubbles" Luckenbach, milion-heiress, and William Dobbs, butter -and-egg salesman; Manuela Hudson, of San Francisco, and Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, multi million-heir; and Countess Vera Fugger von Babenhausen and Kurt Schuschnigg.
 A wage-hou law that the Presi- dent called the most far-Sighted program ever enacted for workers benefit, except perhaps for the so-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
IRENE DUNNE E
 STAR OF FILM
 ENDING TONIGHT
The Joy of Living" Seen at Capitol Theatre with
 Douglas Fairbanks, L.

Ending tonight at the Capitol Theatre is The Joy of Living" a hilarious comedy starring Irene Dunne and Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
 The story concerns Maggie Gar ret Miss Dunne), New York stage and radio singer, who is ruled by her family. played by Alice Brady and Guy Kibbee, and of Dan, carefree Back Bay Bostonian, Douglas Fair banks Jr), who after five weeks of pursuit, finally catches up with Maggie and after much persuasion wins her away from her art and family.
 Others in the cast include Jean Dixon, Eric Bfre, Lucille Balk War ren Hymer, Billy Gilbert, Frank Mi Ian, Dorothy Steiner, Estelle Steiner, Phyllis Kennedy. Franklin Fang born and James Burke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
KIDNAPPING, WRECK, WEDDINGS AND WAGES
 MAKE MONTHS NEWS
JUNE, 193S:

cial.- security act was whooped through. Congress adl burned. And 22 hours later Sen. Royal s. Cope land died
 Labor trouble halted Ringing Brothers -Barnum and Bailey's tour. iCleveland's relief situation was acute. Homer Martins faction sus- pended five United Auto Workers union officers. Townsendites rallied in Los Angeles. Wheat was the cheapest it had been for five years and a record harvest was foreseen.
 Commencement Month
 Federal spending was sped up, credit loosened up and stocks start ed up. There have been few rain- drops" MT. Roosevelt said of busi- ness. Possibly they will be followed with much needed shower ;.
 The Massachusetts professor who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03

field ill completing two runs over a wide-open, very fast 70O-foot sla- lom course in total time of 89 and 1l5 seconds. His second run, 39 and 115 seconds was far the fastest of the day.
 Yesterdays slalom was not only the first of the seasons events for the Henning trophy, but was also the first time that the Juneau Ski Club had entered into that very popular form of ski competition. Ted Coomara, as course-setter took full advantage of the possibilities of- fered by the steep slope recently cleared by CCC crews for the pur- pose. The course was tricky and proved a delight to the more pro- ficient skiers but had plenty of difficulties for the less able.
 Entrants and their times and points won follow. Points toward the Henning Cup are awarded on an arbitrary system, according to order of finish. In major compe- tition points are reckoned on a percentage basis, the winner rat ing 100 all other contestants ob-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03

taining points in ratio to their actual time, not their place. Events to decide the winner of the Hen ming Cup will include Slalom ownhill Cross Country and Jumping. They will be held OH weekends throughout the season Next Sunday will be devoted tc competition for girls.
 Bert Caro and Ernie Parsons made showings more creditable thar the results following indicate, botll having been so unfortunate as to lose skis during their runs. Par sons actually finished his run on one ski.
 Results-Timer: Gil Prucha.
 tEntrant, total time for two runs and points earned are listed in order). Ralph Moreau, first, 89 1/5 seconds, 100 points; Fred Ball, sec ond, 109 3/5 seconds, 95 points; Bill Hixon, third, PA 3/5 seconds 90 points; J. Williams, fourth Al 1l5 seconds, 85 points; L. Pres colt, fifth, 160 4f5 seconds, 80 points
 Irvine Noble, sixth, 172 seconds,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
ROSE BOWL GAME WON,
 305E(0ND5
Southern California De- feats Duke University
 by Score of ! to }

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 3.-South- ern Californias mighty Trojans rode to the peak of the comeback trail yesterday afternoon with a 61-yard touchdown drive in the last 30 sec onds of the Rose Bowl game and de- feated Duke University to 3 before 1000 fans.
 The substitute "story book" half back Doyle Nave, made four con- secutive passes to end Al Kreuger, the fourth pass good for 18 yards into the end zone just few seconds before the game ended
 It was a great Rose Bowl battle for three quarters with Eric Tipton, Dukes one-man offensive the threat. He consistently kicked Cali
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
By JACK sTNNETT
AP Feature Service Writer

1
 NEW YORK-Here's a deep, dark secret about the most famous chorus of precision dancers in the world
 It's all done with mirrors eE"I have it straight from the men behind the Rockettes Russell Markert, director of the chorus and now producer of Music Hall shows, and Gene Snyder, CO., director.
 Every rehearsal day the 36 girls line up before wall of mirrors and kick and tap out their routine until they can run it off in perfect unison.
 "Rehearsing intricate precision routines before mirrors isn't the only factor, of course. but it's one of the most important" says Mar kert. Letting the girls see them selves as others see them produces precision faster than any other training method.
 Tt is one thing to try to explain to dancer how to correct an error in her routine; another to let her dance before mirror with the rest of the chorus and actually get the feel of doing the step in perfect unison"
 Vowed French Exposition
 The Rockettes, whose fame as precision chorus spread to two continents when they took French leave from the Music Hall last year and vowed the visitors at the Paris international exposition, had their modest beginning 13 years ago in St. Louis, Mo. They are 46 in number now (ten of the girls get a week off out of each four). In 1925, they were only i16. Russell Markert, a youngster then and lately out of the chorus of Earl Carrolls Vanities, had been called to St. Louis to train a chorus for the Skouras Brothers motion picture house. To his sur prise he found just what he was looking for-16 attractive, capable young girls-in a St. Louis danc- ing school.
 No mirrors available, Markert
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
Hollywood Sights And Sounds
By Robbis Cooas

HOLLYWOOD Cal Jan. 3-Messrs. John Ford and Jack Benny Shirley will rise and take bows
 Have you bowed Yes? Then let's talk about why It's Patrol" proud sir.
 break it down Submarine Patrol IS just story it's work the late big chases chase especially when usual and action the stuff great cnases in Sub both szers But weren't satisfied You had put people like Warren Hymer and Slim Summervle and George Macdonald in the and give bits of business that make each of them Preston Foster in there skipper how he felt Preston turned in his best work handled him in aThe Informer"
 all revolve around romance or maybe it's the You made dmped Richard Greene extremely likeable Kelly is going to be quickly because of movie She has spirit and beauty knew that? We'll it's good to see seabe again. and Henry Armea has never Elisha Cook, Jr Maxie Rosenbloom that matter.
 you worked in those sentimental strans MT We'll the of the spiner-boat putting with the aboard thinking thoughts as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
----Percy's


 they pass Manhattan skyline duty bound liked your movie in fact sir.
 Just little bow Shirley and then home to your spac Just Around Corner" little girl there's career as grown waiting for Just Around the Corner one of your certainly best many hundred miles o celuoid.
 They've given you little story full of laughs and given wider rein than your talents usually The tomboy out young lady, and it's to the good hunch there's tired business man however rich like to have give benefit for him.
 You had plenty help Shirley Cummings first and then e romantic support Charlie Farrell and Amanda Du Who h new nice and pretty liked teammate Bennie Bartlett and o course Bert Lah and crsty old Claude
 ,inowaer Bill Robinson the rest Just Aound the thanks to the is much worth seeing
 Ready Mr. Benny? Just one bow, pease-ano wno asked vo anything about avors? Oh you don't need reason to toke hoo You just regardless? Oke. sir But without Abroad wouldn't be much more than an musical Yeah Joan Bennetts pretty ana the yacht Club Bovs sing Charley Grapewin and Mary Roland are great But it's you shrinking violet that make u all click With YOU even display of outlandish dresses ana stuff bv the best funnybut maye wast meoeo to be- Yes it's mainly your snow-ou1 swen one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
W EST UpSETS EAST, CHARITY
 GAME, IA TO 0
Sixty Thousand Spectators Witness Very One
 Sided Contest

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. B. The Western All-Stars upset the East yesterday afternoon in the an- nual classic for charity by a score of fl to 0.
 Sixty thousand spectators wit messed the most one-sided game ir three years. The victory gave the West a decisive margin in the series of eight wins and five losses.
 Billy Patterson, of Baylor, and Jim Coughlan of Santa Clara led the winners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
TE NNESSEE WINS ROUGH
 GRID GAME
One Player on Each Side Ejeefed for SIugging
 Score Is 17 to 0

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 3.-Tennessee crowned a flaw1ess season record yesterday afternoon when the great eleven overpowered and outroughed Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl. The game had an attendance of 30,000 fans.
 The game was probably the most strenuous contest of all kinds for roughness.
 One player on each team was elected from the game for slugging
 Tennessee won by score of IT to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
JANE ALEXANDER E
 BACK FROM J0URNE1 E1

Miss Jane Alexander, secretary to w. B. Kirk, Territorial Director of Public Welfare, returned to Junsau aboard the Baranof today after Z vacation in the States.
 While in Seattle she was the gueg of her brother-in- Jaw and sistar. MT and Mrs. Dean Sherman.