davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-20

The Seminole Council, No.
"a, Degree of Pocahontas, will
meet this evening at the Odd
Fellows hall. Officers will be
elected at this time. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
The Epworth League of the
Seagate Methodist church will
give a Christmas play this
evening at 7:3O o'clock. The
Sunday School will also have
their Christmas tree. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-20

Ray Marshburn, Adelaide John
son, Jean Jordan, Barbara Padg-
cit, and Billy Baldwin,
Against "a background of south
ern smilax and ivy, the following
nativity scenes W depicted:
The Virgin Mary by Virginia
Price, THE Shepherds" by Roger
Corbett, Arthur Glazier, and Earl
Johnson; 1.-The Manager Scene" by
Virginia Price and Dirk Swart;
The Wise Men," by AL Murray,
William Swart and John Billiard;
and ''Worshipping the King" a
finale scene by the entire cast.
During the tableaux the 6 e e
club sang 1T Came Upon the Mid
night Clear" "Hark the Herald
Angels Sing" Silent light" I've
Three Kings" 20 Come All Ye
Faithful" and "Joy to the World"
Members of the glee club include:
Dorothy Harrell, Rose Helen
Groom, Dorothy Kern, Nellie Mae
Gregory, Irene Sutton, G r a C e
Rackley, Daphne Bordeaux, Lou
Use Barnes, Billie Chadwick, Bette
Wilder, Annette Moore, Peggy
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-20
WILMINGTON STAR. WILMINGTON. N. {.
SCHOOL
PUPILS GIVE

An impressive program OF Christ
mas music and tableaux was pre-
sented Tuesday evening at tn e
meeting of the Wrightsboro Par
ent-Teacher association.
The meeting was opened with
several selections by the harmoni'
ca band. The members of the
band are Marie Criswell, Marga-
ret Baldwin, Edward Palmeter,
Edwin Ray Marshourn, Evelyn
Potter, Mildred Wolfe, Paul Kosh,
Carl Sutton, Martin Swart, Betty
Kosh. Alma Swart, Joyce Jordan,
Peggy Jordan, Lane Bordeaux, Do
ra Cameron, Eugene Smith, Mar.
gle Wander Schalie. Margaret
Pope, Billie Chadwick, Melvin
Eward, Margaret Mintz, Gladys
Palmeter, June Misenhiemer, Ma
RE Carter and Der 'ce Bordeaux.
Lillian Cannon gave the devo.
tional, using the Christmas story
from the gospel of St. Luke.
Under the leadership of Bill Cor
bett, conductor, the rhythm band
then played the following selec.
tons: up on the Housetop,'
Sleigh Pells," Merry Christ.
mas" Silent Night" Long, Long
Ago." and "Hark the Herald An.
gels Sing" Soloists were Barbara
Webb and Betty Lou Eason. Other
members of the rhythm band TAX
ing part in this program were
Mary Wright, Jean Buis, Kathryn
Whilden, Hilda Selars, Jean Buck
Joyce Rogers, Joanna Corbett
Elaine Wilkins, Herman Postma:
Jimmy Ward, Emily Ives, Jear
Ahrens, Margaret Miller, Eleanor
White, Vivian McLawhorne, Bobby
Setter, Dick Osterwyck, Wilbur
Bailey, Beulah Clark, Alice Bull
lard, Betty Lou Eason, N r m a
Smithson, Bobby Jordan, Donald
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-20
Club Clock

The Castle Haynes Service
club will hold a meeting this
evening at 8 o'clock at the club
house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-20
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Mango and
children will leave today for Itha-
ca, N. Y, to spend the Christmas
holidays with Mrs. Manages family.
Frank Russell Reynolds has ar
rived from the University of North
Carolina, at Chapel Hill, to spend
the Christmas holidays with his
parents, MI. and Mrs. B. B. Rey-
nolds, at their home on North 18th
street.
Hall c.. Whitney, of Virginia
Beach, is spending the Christmas
holidays here. @
Miss Elizabeth Bell, student at
Mars Hill college, has arrived to
spend the holidays here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B.
Bell in BrookWood.
Jimmy Davis arrives today to
spend the Christmas vacation with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
c. Davis. He is a student at the
University of North Carolina.
Miss Margaret Darst will arrive
Saturday from Raleigh, tp spend ten
days here with her parents, Bishop
and Mrs. Thomas C. Darst, at their
home on Orange street.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. r.. D.
White, Of Sllallotte, will be sorry to
learn they are patients at James
Walker Memorial hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-20
Sorosis Gives
Christmas Tea
: Here Thursday
Annual Social Event Held At
Clubhouse On North
Third Street

The annual Christmas open
house was held yesterday after
noon by. the North Carolina So
rosis at the clubhouse on North
Third street. The clubrooms were
most attractively decorated for the
affair and garlands of southern
smilax and red tapers were used
throughout the rooms.
A most appropriate Christmas
program of musical ~umbers was
presented during the early part
of the afternoon. The Sorosis cho-
rus composed of Mrs. Carl Powers,
Mrs. H. T. Fisher, Mrs. Louis
Hanson, Mrs. ]. D. Edwards and
Mrs. Henry R. E Emory, sang
There is a Song in the Air"
following this number Miss Mil
dred Dempsey, Of Wilmington,
gave a Christmas reading. Miss
Dempsey is first prize winner OF
the state short story contest. A
vocal trio composed of Misses Mar
ion Floyd, Mamie Lee Kimball
and Mary Brantley Foscue, sang
welcome Sweet Pleasure, a 10th
century madrigal, and Low How
a Rose, Ere Blooming, an old
English song,, and Beautiful
Dreamer. Next on the program
was piano selections by Miss Helen
Scoggins, of Wilmington, and a
member of the Flora Macdonald
college musical faculty. Hiss Scog-
gins played Sonata in A Major by
Scharlotti, Nocturne in D Flat Ma
jor by Chopin and Waltz in E.
Flat Major by Chopin. Miss Scog-
gins is official accompanied and
teacher of music at Flora Mac
donald.
Following the program a social
hour was held and dainty refresh
ments with tea and coffee was
served from an attractively ap-
pointed tea table. During the tea
hour Christmas carols were sung
by a group of high school students.
The musical program was in
charge of Mrs. 7. D. Edwards,
chairman of the music department..
The following committee was in
charge of the event: Mrs. j. E.
Brantley, Mrs. E. Fleet Williams,
Mrs. e. E.. White, Mrs. W. c
Nichols, Mrs. J. Henry Gerdes,
Mrs., A. P. Burton, Mrs. A. R.
Kinney and Mrs. w. M. Dickson.
During the afternoon ''Silent Night
was led by Mrs Edwards, .violinist,
accompanied by Mrs. B. H. Thoma-
son, at the piano. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-20
CLAYTON HEAFNER
AND MARY ALLEN
R IN FLORIDA

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Dec. 10
-R- Clayton Heafner, top-filght
professional golfer, and Mary Allen
of Charlotte, N. c., were married
today by County Judge James C..
Gwynn.
The ceremony was delayed five
minutes while Heafner nervously
searched his pockets for the we'd
ding ring he had just purchased.
Heather listed his age as 70.
Miss Allen is q.
They said they had known each
other since childhood. Heafner is
a native of Charlotte.
They will go to California Tor
the winter golf tournaments start
ing there next month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-20
hygienic Help
for
-. WIVES
=

The right antiseptic for feminine hygiene
use must be able to kill germs rapidly
without burning, irritating or coarsen-
ing sensitive membranes. Amphyl, the
gentle antiseptic, used in 10 leading Penn
sylvania hospitals. for various antiseptic
and germicidal needs, meets these impor-
tant requirements perfectly. Amphyl is
efficient and powerful in its g~erm-killing
action-yet kind to delicate tissues.
Amphyl makes an efficient, economical,
cleansing and deodorizing douche. Be-
u of its spreading action, Amphyl
virtually seeks out germs. One teaspoon to
n quart Of warm water is the proper
solution. Try a bottle of Amphyl.. -.
toddyl Complete feminine hygiene direc-
lions with every bottle. 25t and 5Oa at all
druggists. Made by Lehn & Fink Prod
ucts Corporation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-20

Birth Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wingato
announce the birth of a son <u WIZ
liam Thomas III, at Bunnc'' VIII
pital, on December IL. LOS
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-20

Jordan, Joyce Jordan, Margie VAN
der Schalie, Dora Cameron, Viola
Sutton, Louise Moore, Alma Swart,
Betty Kosh, Paul Kosh, Johanna
Stephens, Marie Orwell, Marga-
ret Baldwin, Hazel Yopp, R u h
Murray, Irene Kosh, Mary Har-
rel, Annie Laure Strickland, Mil
bred Wolfe, Martha Padgett. Lima
Rogers, Anna Mae Moore, Bivian
Stevens, Jean Owen, Caryw a y
Merritt, Mary June Misenheimer,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-20
SOROSIS MEMBERS
TO PACK
AT ARMORY MONDAY

Attention is called to all mem
bers of the North Carolina Sorosis
members and their friends who
will assist with the annual packing
Of the Star-News Empty Stockings,
that the packing will begin at 9
o'clock sharp Monday morning at
the Cape Fear Artillery Armory
on Market street. The place of
packing has been changed from the
post office to the armory. All mem
bers are urged to note the change
in place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-20
The Messiah
Will Be Given
This Evening
ST.. Andrews Presbyterian
Choir Will Present Annual
Presentation

HandeTs Oratorio, 1.-THE Mes
siah" is to have its fifth annual
presentation at St. Andrews Pres
bvterian church, this morning at
$40 o'clock under the direction OF
G. L. Walker. The choruses will be
rendered by the St. Andrews choir
with accompaniment by Laura
Howell Norden.
soloists include guests from
other Wilmington churches: Mrs.
Samuel Troy, Jr., director OF mu-
sic at the First Presbyterian
church, Mrs. Theo Hashagen, So
prano soloist at St. Johns Epis-
copal church and Mrs. G.. L. Walk
er. director of music at the First
BAPTIST church.
Other soIoists are Misses Dorothy
Hearn, Caroline Farrar, Gladys
Skipper and Katherine Haskell,
and Walford Thompson and Jesse
Sellers.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this presentation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-20
DIAL 1911

Marie Carter, Rosey Wood :.
Bernice Bordeaux. al
The attendance award
grade. SlIS
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-13

For reaching most people at
smallest cost use Post-PreSs want.
ads!
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-13

WE HAVE A FEW repossessed cars
priced right. Peoples Finance &
Thrift Co., 638 Main. Phone SIS
or 525.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-13
~ Smr' Homes, SdIe-Rent
FL Country PrOperty-Rent

$50 ACRES, Best land: Truck. pri-
vate electric pump, 5000 G.. p. M.
capacity. Write p. o. Box GOT,
Yuma or see j. G. Power = mile
north of Riverside Drive on ave ID.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-13
IS Trucks Tractors Trailers

TRAILERS For Sale and built ta
order, $350.00 up. Terms. La Vallee
Auto Home. 3031 Date St., San
Diego.
FOR SALE = Good house trailer,
reasonable if taken at once. 302
E. Main ST.. Imperial. Gill
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-07
EPIC OF WEST ON
TONIGHT FOR LAST
COLISEUM SHOWING

Enrol Flynn comes to the screen
of the Coliseum Theatre for the
last times tonight in role that
is on the surface, altogether un-
like any he has ever played before,
for he is the straight-shooting hero
of Dodge City," film about the
period when the little Kansas town
of that name was the toughest and
wickedest community of the old
west.
Produced by Warner Bros. in
Technicolor, Dodge City is a
spirited and authentic recreation
of those, hectice days in the 1905
when, the coming of the railroad
to the little town at the northern
end of the famed Chisholm Trail
made it the leading cattle shipping
center of that era. ..5 rt..
And it's authenticity is lessened
no whit by the fact that the obvi-
ously British Enrol Flynn is de-
picted as the trail boss who has
driven huge herd of Texas long
horns up the Chisholm Trail ana
then, after his arrival in Dodge
City, becomes the sheriff who
cleans up the wild and wicked town.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-07
Exp0RT5F0R
APRIL TWICE
LAST YEARS
Alaska Products Register
Impressive Gain Over
Recent Years

More than twice that of a year
ago, the volume of Alaska outbound
ommerce last month reached a
'alue of $1,750258. A year ago AL
tska exports in April were worth
only $755,3 61; two years ago ST.
254,813.
Fish, furs and minerals all show
ID impressive gains in April over
lear ago. No canned salmon was
'xported in April of 1888. while last
month $49,409 worth went south.
Shellfish gains were as follows:
lams up $4,000; crabs up $500;
hrimp up $1,000 Gains are notice
tble throughout the furs list. Lum-
Der is up $4,000.
Gold exports last month were ST.
l6l,137 against $510,464 a year ago.
Lead was up $4,000 and silver $4,000.
While no copper was exported in
April of 1899, the value of exports
n this mineral last month was
1924.
The list of export products with
he value of each for last month, as
announced by Collector of Customs
James j. Connors, is as follows:
Fish.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-07
48 PASSENGERS
ARRIVE TODAY
ABOARD ALASKA

The northbound steamer Alaska
whistled into the port of Juneau
shortly before noon today with 1865
passengers aboard She discharged
freight and 48 passengers in Juneau
and is scheduled to sail for the west
ward at O'Clock this afternoon.
Passengers disembarking at Ju-
neau were-Mr. and Mrs. A. Book, d.
E. Crawley, Glen Darlington, Marion
Frawley, w. E. Hampstead, Mrs.
Henry Houck, j. Kraffie, F. C. Lusk.
Grace Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney
Laurence, Elizabeth MacLean, K
E. Murphy, Oscar c. Olson, Capt.
J. A. Rasmussen, L. E. Rynning, Mrs.
D. M. Riley, Mrs Elinor Rowe, Edwin
Siedenverg, S. NJ Thompson, Mrs.
Agnes Tucker, j. B. Warrack, Sid
ney Woods, Clarence Wilson.
Arthur Davidson, Elmer Davis,
Don Goodruls, Carl Gudbransen, N
Green, w. Horton, Carl E. Koppala,
Edwin Nathan, F. r. Mallard, Glen
Nash and Lloyd Scales. M
Passengers from Southeast Alaska
ports were - N. Heindahl. E. n.
Knowles, G. Anderson. r. S. Nc
Crarey, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wells.
d. Grower, d. A. Hoffman, S. Vein,
E. Griffith, P. Hengsman and Ethel
aengsman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-07
Wise up ON
FREAK STUFF
In new YORK
Here Is Bunch of if Handed
Right Out on Cos
sipy Platter
Rv GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, May G. = Do you
know that Eddy Duchin's hanos
have been sculptured. in granite, by
Frank Elliseu? 4. +. That Ben Bernie
has been elected honorary mayor
of Radio City? That the most
popular entertainer on Broadway
is neither a Romeo nor Juliet, bur
a trained seal, named Sharkey, III
the. new musical Higher and High
er?". That Robin Coons, the
Hollywood columnist. is a Baton
Rouge, La, boy?. That Toscanini,
I r,iis. Fitzgerald, and the Informa-
lion Please program were voted mcst
popular by the Hoboes of America?
That Jimmy Durante's nephew
works in the photo lab of NY news
1aper? That Phil Bakers sister
owns a lingerie shop in Madison av-
enue?. That Jimmy Stweart's sis
ter is in charge of the kids book
counter at Scribners, in 5th avenue?
That Aimee Semple McPhear-
sons daughter is doing research for
radio? That Billy Roses sister
is a chorus girl?
That Barnarr MacFadden's
daughter is married to the man who
handles the publicity for all the Mac
Fadden publications.. ;. That Mil
bred Bailey, who is Bob Crosby's
vocalist, used to live next door to
him when they were kids, on Sharpe
street, in Spokane, Wash?
That Frances Lederer and Walter
Huston walked into a Chinese res
taurant the other night and ordered
q chicken sandwich and when it was
set before him Lederer threw away
the chicken and ate the bread ex-
planning that he only wanted bread
but was too embarrassed to ask for
it?. That Ruben, the restaurant
teur, who has made habit of nam
ing sandwiches after celebrities for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-07

the last Is years, now names drink.
after them, including The Jolsoi
Jolt, the Saroyan Sling (three O.
these and you are able to under
stand his plays, and the Barry.
more Bite?.
That Gray Gordon and his or
chestra has replaced Blue Barron
and his orchestra in the Green Room
of a NY hotel because Gray is jus
in off tour and Blue is just leav.
ing o none, ard the Green room
ing on one, and the Green room
is, SO long as you can play?
That Harold Lamb, who wrot
"Ghengis Khan" is really an Ameri-
can, although British army officer
insist only an Englishman could hav
written such a book?. That Rock
well Kent's son is student at Col
umbia? That Jimmy Rae, the
acrobatic dancer, is a Baltimore boy
who became an expert swimmer af-
ter studying pharmacy in a college
in Illinois? That Basil Fo-
mems car is equipped with horn
that plays melancholy gypsy airs?
peditionary force when the Allies
That Coffee With the Meal,
Lucy Lake" and other screwball
verse by ogden Nash has been re-
corded by Victor in the prize album
of the year? :. That Hillbilly musi
is enjoying a tremendous return tc
popularity?. That a lot of high
grade pitching will go to waste this
year because the Giants can't hi
their way out of tissuepaper sack?
. That Lillian Russell's real nam
was Helen Louise Leonardo. :. Tha
the Rockefellers are planting a lot OF
European Plane trees in 9Th avenue
now that their elms are doing SC
well in 5th avenue? =. that the only
people in NY who ought to know
how to speak German, French, Ital-
ian, Spanish, Croat, Greek, Turkish
japanese, Chinese, Hawaiian, and
the Scandinavian, plus little Rus
sian, a little Polish, and little Czech
are-the census takers?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-07
LAMARR-TAYL0R
TEAM IN FILM
ENDING HERE
Lady Of the Tropics Closes
Tonight at Capitol q
Theatre

Packed with drama and romano
under tropic skies, Lady of tn
Tropics" which ends tonight at tht
Capitol Theatre, provides screen en-
tertainment of the must-see kind
With two stars of the calibre
Robert Taylor and the much
talked about Hedy Lamar in the
leads, this picture scars to new
heights of film artistry.
The new production is distin-
guished in every way: cast. setting
locale and story. The latter con-
Germs a young American, Robert
Taylor, who falls madly in love
with the beautiful Manon, Hedy
Lamar, while visiting in Saigon
Indo- China They are married ii
this Paris of the East but Their
the boy is unable to obtain a pass
port out of the country for his
wife. For Pierre Delaroch, a half
caste, played brilliantly by Academy
Award winner Joseph Sehildkraut
is also in love with Miss Lamar
and eXertS all his powerful inflr-
ence to keep her in the country
To reveal the ending of the picture
would be to detraet from its pleas
ure in the seeing, but it is con-
clusion that comes as a fitting
climax to a wholly absorbing story
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-07
Mrs. Fraw|ey on Way
Back TO HomeinNome

Mrs Marion Frawley,i whose husl
oand, the late James Frawley was
a member of the Territorial Senate
during several terms, representing
the Second Division, arrived on
the Alaska today from the south
and left by PAA Electra enroute
to her home in Nome.
Mrs. Frawley has been south since
october, visited in New York and
Washington and spent some time
with her sister in Evanston. III.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-07
PULITZER PRIZE
GOES TO GRAPES
OF WRATH NOVEL
Carl Sandbure's Lincoln
Awarded First Place
for History

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Pulitzer
Prize Committee has honored John
Steinbeck's Grapes of Wrath as
the leading novel of 1889, it was
announced today.
The Waterbury. Connecticut, Re-
publican American, won the award
for newspaper service.
The Berlin stories of Otto d.
Tolischus of the New York Times
won him the prize as the best for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-07
DOW. JONES AVERAGES
SHIP ENGINEERS
50N ALASKA Lines
SIGN FOR YEARS

SEATTLE, May William Steel.
Business Manager of the Marine En-
gineers Beneficial Association, today
said the Alaska ship line operators
and representative of the Associa-
ton have signed working agree
ments for 1910 and 194l
Increased wages and improved
working conditions have been agreed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-07
FIRE

MINNEAPOLIS May IA quart
er of million dollars in damage Is
estimated this morning in the wake
of a furniture store blaze. All city
fire fighting equipment was called
to the scene Monday night before
firemen controlled the blaze.
One fireman was overcome by the
smoke. Forty employees escaped a.
the first alarm
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-07
ONLY WOMAN MINER
IN TERRITORY FLIES
HOME FROM JUNEAU

The only woman miner in Alaska
Grace Lowe, who owns and operates
a mine in Livengood near Fairbanks,
was in Juneau today for short time.
She. arrived on the northbound AL
aska and flew north to Fairbanks an
hour later with PAA.
Miss Lowe has been to the South
on her annual trip and is returning
to her mine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-07
eign correspondent.

eign correspondent.
Other newspapers awards went to
Bar Howard of the st. Louis Post
Dispatch for editorial and Edmund
Duffy for cartoon.
William Saroyan was the prize
winning playwright. Carl Sandburg
won the Pulitzer prize for history
for his Abraham Lincoln. the War
Years" Ray Stannard Baker was
honored IN biography for his life of
Woodrow Wilson and Mark Van
Doren for poetry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-07
DOUGLAS TEAM
:. OUT FOR SCALP
or ELkS' Nine
Defeated Island Team Gets
Chance TO Square Beat
ing by Moose Tonight

Sundays defeated Douglas team
will get a chance to raise their av-
RACES tonight at the Firemen's Ball
Park at $50 O'Clock when they meet
he Elks for the second game of the
lewly opened Gastineau Channel
eague season.
The Elks, about which little is
nown and this for the simple rea-
N that they have not vet played
4 game this season, are determined
come, out of their opener the win
err Fans have commented on the
.Jaucity of old players returned to
the Elks lineup, but have also noticed
that the new players assigned to
them show promise.
AS in Sundays game between the
Douglas and Moose, Red Shaw
will be behind the plate and Harv
Iffert on the bases.
Weather Promising
With the " weather looking so prom
lslng there should be no trouble IN
packing the grandstand probably
the only trouble will be in finding
seats. Sundays game, when Moose
trimmed Douglas to the tune of to
! ia the last inning, saw the grand
stand SO crowded that even the aisles
were full and reporters and radio
men on the press bench were pushed
off into the, front lane. So to those
fans who like to sit on a good hard
seat for couple of hours out, of the
way of peanut vendors, cushion sell
ers, dogs and little children, let it be
said that it's not bad idea to arrive
a little early. -
Bell in for Harrington -.
Practically the same Douglas
squad will start the game with one
notable exception; that of Bell start
ing in left field for Harrington, the
boy who catches EN- on his back. Bell
wnl SUBSTITUTE for Harrington, ac-
cording to Bob Coughlin, in case
Harrington is not in condition due
to a bad fall while catching a fly
last Sunday. Harrington's tongue
and lips were cut, and immediately
after the spill he claimed that he
could not see as far as the pitchers
box.
Tentative batting list for the
Douglas team is as follows: Bell left
field; Manning. third base; Odell.
catcher ;Rustad. short stop; An
drews, first base; Erskine, pitcher,
Jensen, pitcher Starting: Stewart.
right field; Neimi, center field: and
Hanford, outfield.
80 Elks Lineup
Tentative lineup for the Elks
team, as released by Shavey Koski
is as follows: Sam, third base, Nc
Spadden, second base; Waldron. left
field; Addleman, catcher; Havalic
center field; Wilkens, right fields
Pasquan, first base; Wiley, short
stop; De Long, pitcher; and Lewis,
pitcher.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-07
Rivers, Harbors Bill
Approved by House

WASHINGTON, May 7. = The
House has approved the $110,000,000
rivers and harbors bill The House
accepted majority of the amend
ments written into the bill by the
Senate and sent the measure back
to the Senate Chamber where a
prompt final approval is expected.