davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-08
ChiIdren's Glass Hunt
Makes Playground Safe

SPRINGFIELD, MASS.-Because
broken glass was a hazard to chill
dren using the Lincoln school play
ground, they conducted a "glass
hunt" with Wilbert Bourque win
ming top honors by finding 1880
pieces.
Altogether, the youngsters collect
ed several thousand pieces of glass
including shattered window panes,
bottle glass and fragments of wind
shields and ornaments. Now they
plan to hold a mail hunt" to re-
move other pozzible hazards.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-08
Hunt for Propaganda
In France; He's in Town

LA CHAUX DE FONDS, SWITZ-
ERLAND.-Three years after the
communist party and its propagan-
da was banned in Neuchatel canton,
the sleuths of La Chaux de Ponds
located the source of the propagan-
da they thought came from the
nearby French frontier. Main dis
tributor was the chief librarian of
the municipal library. He got 20
days in Jail and lost his job.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-08
English Town Loses
Almost All Its Men

KENT.-War has drained the
village of Eynsford (KenD of its
male population. Virtually all its
young men and 80 per cent of its
bachelors have answered the call
and Eynsford has become a col
ony of women.
The church has lost its choir,
the weekly dances have been cam
celed for lack of partners, and the
girls only recreation is making
bandages and knitting for the
army.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-08
British Pilot, Out of
Bullets. Downs Enemy

LONDON.-A British fighter pi-
lot was credited by the air minis
try with "worrying'' German
bomber into a crash after the
Briton's ammunition had run out.
Over the Dunkirk area, it was
said, the pilot encountered Ger
man Junkers but his cartridge
drums had been emptied.
The air ministry said the pilot
dived at the Junkers' tail and
worried the enemy so much by
a succession of stunts that ulti-
mately he made a fatal error 10
trying to turn and went crashing
into the ground"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-08
One Chance in Lifetime
To Talk Back to Teacher

LAWRENCE, MASS.-A visitor at
Lawrence high school was surprised
to see a pupil stand up and shout
at his teacher, There's the door!
Get outI" The teacher, Miss Mari
an Chine, was not pleased. She
said, TRY it again, Murphy, you'll
never get another chance outside of
this public speaking class"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-08

Life evens things up. Most every
Kennewick citizen has relatives he
is ashamed of and also few who
are usually ashamed of him.
Over in China the girls like their
rice with ehopsticks, but over here
they prefer to have it thrown at
them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-08

Try a CIR Classified next time you
have something to sell!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-08

wouldn't be smart if I'd lose sight OF
one swell way to make you my steady Gus
toner. couldn't keep you coming here
by nothing but the polish on my manners.
That isn't much to you unless at the
same time you notice all your swell mile
age from my Conoco Bronz-z-z gasoline.
You still want mileage, no matter how
much like a good hotel keep both the
restrooms, and no matter how bright l
always shine your windshield and WIN
dows. And I fill your ra-
,r~zy.mn, diator and tires exactly
~ eno,1oh but the thing
La gaceta., 1940-09-18
DEPORTE
Sc LIE HAN HECHO VARIAS
OFERTAS A HORNSBY

Oklahoma City, sep. l8.-Ro-
ger Hornsby, ell famoso Rajah'
de otros dias, asegura que ha re
cibido Varias "insinua9ones".
pero que prefiere una relacion
en- la Liga de Texas a un contra
to en- las mayores. Como direc-
tor de los Indios de Oklahoma
City, ell Rajah sac6 a la novena
del s6tano, en- pocas semanas, y
lego a jugar los 1ltimos parCi-
dos con ell Shaughnessy. mo es
cierto que ell Cleveland me haya
hecho una oferta. Els cierto que
uno o dos clubs me han pregun-
tado sobre 81 mostrarfa interes
en una oferta. Naturalmente
que deseo un mejor empleo, CO.
mo todos los demas hombres I;
pero preferiria una relaci6n EN-
la Liga de Texas a un contra
to en- las m~ayores''.
La gaceta., 1940-09-18

a su caballo, e intentando avan-
gunt6, espoleando c~olericamente
Ear hasta situarse junto al jefe
indio
Pero varioS lanceros de la
Iguardia Sc habian lanzado sobre
|&l, y uno de ellos hiFi6 de un Ian
zazo feroz al caballo de Guzman
que di6 un brinco terrible, es-
'tando a punto de arrojar ell il
.nete por las %orejas.
Los otros habian esgrimido
las lanzas, y caracoleaban alre-
.dedOr de su jefe, esperanto una
orden para atacar.
Por suerte, Cara Roja les con-
tuvo.
Miguel pudo decir, dominan-
do su c6iera a duras penas;
-JQue quieras deeir con tn
risa e. JQue habais sido voso-
tres, verdad, los que os habeis
apoderado de mi hijo, no es g.
iLo tienes en- tn pOder, no
La gaceta., 1940-09-18
CON Ell SARASOTA

Ell coach Cherry, de los Ter :
Iriers de Hillsborough, anunci6
aver que Sc ha cambiado de fe-
cha Ell partido con los Mariners
de Sarasota y que Sc efectuara
Ell dfa % de septiembre, en- Phil
lips Field, en- lugar del dfa 26.
Cherry dispone de un grupo
de excelentes muchachos, desta-
candose Tony Urso, Red Moore,
Dick Wilson, Felix Menendez,
Roger Adams, George Fette,
Marcelino Huerta, Tony Gren-
nell, Steve San!rdi, Andres Mu-
zio, Howard Kaiser, Auckland
Banks, Norman Castellano, j.
R. Wadsworth, Jorge Garcia,
Anthony Tompkins, Jimy john
son, Jimmy Strickland, Glen
harrington y otros.
La gaceta., 1940-09-18
LOS
PRCTICARON AYER
Naek Higgins SGtisfecho

Les Espartanos de la Univer-
sidad de Tampa practicaron a.
yer en- Plant Field y Nash Higg-
ms su mentor, Sc mostr6 salts
fecho con las excelentes condi-
clones de los muchachos a sus
6rdenes.
En- Lake Wales, ell dia IL de
noviembre, los novatos de la u
niversidad jugaran frente a los
novatos de Rollins, segdn acuer
do tornado aver. Componen la
lista de los futbolistas tampehos
los Espartanos modernos, John
Comparetto, Paul McCloskey,
Tom Albers, John Kaufman,
Arnie Holmes, Henry Raines,
Floyd Wolfe, Frank Straner,
Clair Pittman, Clarence Read,
Bob Anderson, Jack Newlands,
Vic Hatch, Henry Levin, Quin-
tin Williams, John Brandon
berg, Ted Bravakis, Paul Myers
Dick S~leichter, Milan BuchaH
Ken Stout, Antonio Kolka, Bill
Fisher, Marvin Levin, Wsiley
Zaiko, Stanley Moore, Joe Mills
Paul Hance, Tom Healey, &C.
ell Reed, Bill Read, Ed Howell,
Howard Beynon, Bob Fordyce,
Vicente Barsdis, John P. Perry,
Jack Lundin Weech, Sidney
Weiner, James Karvasales, DIN
.Cooksey, Willard Driskell, Byd
|Clevenger, John Clements, Bill
McRae, jr., T. B. Myers, John
Klosterman, Myron Reiner, Eu-
La gaceta., 1940-09-18

nadie a su lado, lie habia descar-
gado un furiosisimo, un espan-
tosisimo estacazo en- ell brazo de-
recho, y que Ell dolor lie hacia
soltar ell arma, que cay6 al suelo
~ fue prontamente cogida pOr
los salvaje...
Guzmap crey6 asistir a una
escena de cinemat6grafo: 10
mismo que 81 hubiera caido en-
ell mar Y una ole 10 separara de
sus eompaheros, Sc vic envuel.
to en- una nube de hombres des-
nudos, que lie golpeabap b. le
herian, haciendolo prOnto caer
del caballo...
Sonaron tiros.,.
La escolta de Miguel Sc defen,
dia y Guzman pudo yer como
cuatro 0 cinco indies rodaban
por TERRA ensangrentadcs..,
Fue tcdo un relampago..,
Los s~alvajes habian comenza-
DO a diSparar sus flechas enye-
La gaceta., 1940-09-18
LISTERINR
iur HALITOSIS
(BAm- mRRATmD
TONIC SEGUNDO
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

Traian ell permiso de Cara ROjo
para que avanzara Miguel.
Los salvajes habianse deteni-
do.
La retaglardia Sc despleg6 CO
mo hace un ejercito discipline
do, y Miguel y su genie hubie-
ron de fruncir ell ceho. viendo
como la especie de serpiente
que antes formaban los indios,
arrastrandose por las sinuosi-
dades del canine, habiase alar-
gadO de golpe, y sus alas se ce-
rraron, como 81 intentasen CO
ger y cortar la retirada a los de-
mORios tl0BcOs. Por suerte hi
cieron alto, y ahora los salvajss
La gaceta., 1940-09-18
CAPITULO XIV
la reuaGeiOr

@Que quieres?-le pregpp-
to en- tono altivo Cara Roja.
que hablaba p~erfectamente e
c~astellano, 10 mismo que su pri,
mo Ell bolichero de Ciudad Mar,
|quez.
III Esta noche me han roba.
do a mi hiiol-repuso Miguel
de Guzman en- tono no menos e.
nergico-; y quiero que me d.
gas 81 han sido tus hombres, y
en- ese case que me deyueiyas .
mi pequeho inmedistameRte.
Cara Roja rio de un modo bFq
tai.
Miguel sinti6 que la ira lie en-
loquecia, Y esgrimi6 su magni-
flea pistola Browning.
-IQu@ quieres decir Apre-
La gaceta., 1940-09-18

A cold cough seriously endangers
gu, your family, and your businq
as~saaiates. 1llnessnfrom colds AN
..oucils causes fe loss of tim
vh&n all other d4seases combined. \
If you have a cough due to a cold,
ret Mantho- Mulsion, the guaran-
teed medicine, today. If Mentho-
Nfhlsion fails to stop your coughnl
Immediately ana get you entirely
over your cold cough quicker chan
any medicine you ever tried, ASK
or your money b. X.
Mentho-M rlsion is more than on
9rdinary medicine. 1t coptains vita
Minis A and D to build your cold
resistance, and seven soothing,
LcaliDg oils and upguents, inclad-
La gaceta., 1940-09-18
TIRANDO Ell BALON
LdneG de fuego

Para su primer partido de la
temporada, ell coach Hughes, de
las Panteras de Plant, escogera
su "once'' del grupo siguiente
Smith, Martin y Broughton VII
liams, ends; Henricks y Rights,
tackles; Di Bona y Evans, guar
das; Gillette y Millsap, centres ;
retaguardia Bryan, Wynne,
Simpson, Zendegui, Lawrence
Williams, Baldwin, Hanson Y
La Call.
Los dos teams de las Panteras
practicaron en- la ofensiva y de-
~|fensiva.
La gaceta., 1940-09-18

|joyas. De sus oreias colgaban
pendientes de orc, aargcs, con
icinco o seis hililloS de piedras
preciosas que relucian al sol. Y
en- su cabellera negra y lustrosa
de aceite, brillaban joyas tam
bien entire las plumas azules,
rojas y verdeS que lie formaban
una especie de corona . Ia ve2
brillante y bestial.
Miguel no podia dejar de re-
conoceF que Ell reyezuelo barba-
70 presentaba un coRipnto So
|berbiO.
Varios indies, pie b TERRA,
rodeaban a Cara Roja. prontos
a obedecer sus 6rdenes.
Miguel de Guzman avanzo gu
caballo...
La gaceta., 1940-09-18
CANCELADA LA PELEA DE
CONN CON KNOX

Pittsburgh, sep. 18.-La pc
lea entire Billy Conn y Buddy
Knox, de Dayton, Ohio, que Sc
habia senalado para ell dia 80 de
este mes, ha sido .cancelada.
Los empresarios Rooney y Nc
Ginley dijeron que era muy tar
de para encontrar un sustituto.
Knox perdi6 su posici6n, en-
cuanto a la pelea, cuando lie de-
rroto ell negro Tommy Martin,
de LOndres, en- un match a 10
asaltos verificado en- Holly
wood, California.
La gaceta., 1940-09-18

Mientras los Atleticos de Fl
ladelfia deTrotaban a los Indios,
echandolcs del primer lugaF, los
Tigres venetian a los Senadores.
FL juego entire los Indios "perre
ristas" y los Atleticos fue pre-
senciado por 1000 spectators.
Los Tigres vencieron a los Sc
nadores; pero tuvo que salir del
La gaceta., 1940-09-18
LA cN1TA DE LA L1GA IN
TERSOCIAL
Nuevo Coach para Los Leales

Anoche, en- Ell Centre Asturia
no, Sc verified la junta de la Ii
ga Intersocial. Asistieron tOdas
las delsgaciones.
Gel domingo Sc completaran
los juegos senalados y jugaran
ell primer partido Caballeros
Leales contra Unione Italiana y
el segundo Centre Asturiano
contra el C1rcuio Cupano.
Revel6 Ell informe del tesore-
70 $136.44 de ingresos, con un
gasto en- los terrenos de $31. 90
Y cheques por valor de $230.24.
Uno de los cheques Sc extendio
a la firma de Spicola, en- pago
de equipo, por la cantidad de
5000.
Sc acord6 admitirle a los Ca
balleros Leales I'm coach, que Sc
dice sera Alfredo Martinez, ell
popular bodeguero de la aveni-
da de Michigan.
Fue resuelto pagarle una
cuenta de $1,000, por impresos
cue Sc hicieron al comienzo de
la temporada, a la firma de
Mascunana.
La cantina del parque Cusca-
den, ell domingo, estara a cargo,
por complete, de la delegation
del Centre Asturiano.
La gaceta., 1940-09-18

es esq.,. Dime d6nde esta, 81
no quieres..
FL jefe indio Sc dign6 cOnbes-
tar, hacienda un gesto octavia-
no:
mo hemOs sido n~oSotros
los que te hemos robado a tn hi
10! No necesitamos robar poso-
tres, que tenemos nuestras ten
das desbordantes de provisio-
mes; pero entiende bien Rostro
PdlidO, que voy a castigar tn ac-
.titud conmigo, IA Cara Roia no
Sc le amenaza!. l.. iNarichS!
Esta Ultima palabra Ia habia
pronunciado Ell jefe indio dando
un grito, una especie de alarido
feroz, que era como la sehal de-
combate.
Miguel no Sc do cuenta de 10
que ocurri6 en- aquel instante.
Sinti6 solo que alguien, un ser
invisible, puesto que no habia
La gaceta., 1940-09-18
Don't Spread Your coItc9ugh
Get MenthO- MulSIOP

ing highest grade beechwood eIeo'
sote for penetration. Genuine Cal
ifornia fig syrup gives Mentho-
AMulsior p taste the whole family
vii. like. It clings 4 the mem
branes SO its soothing healing in
tredients act faster, better. AD
Ohio minister recently said from
bis pulpit;
A~AStendanee at cf',rch is neces-
sary for human welfare, but don't
endanger the congregation with q
cold cough wkea Mentho-Mulsion is
so inexpensive and easy to obtain"
M.ntho-M uloion is endorsed BY
YOUR neighbors ard guaranteed BY
! leading druggists very ylere.-adV-
La gaceta., 1940-09-18
EEL SEGUNDO PROGRAMA
DE BOXEO EN- Ell PAR
QUE REY

Ell segundo programa de bo-
xeo amateur, EN- ell parque Rey,
Sc verificara hoy, a las Ocho de
Ia noche.
La pelea principal estara a
cargo de Elio Garcia, 127, y AL
berto Dominguez, 128. En- el Sc
mifinal combatiran Mike Fuen-
ties, de 118, y Manuel Gomez, de
121.
La gaceta., 1940-09-18
IA 0ACrTX

gone Younss, John Calder, An
.dy De Mala, Chas De Bate,
Jules Fantell, Bill Lassan, Jim
Daniels, Bud MCGEE, John Ippo
Tito, E'ytcn Palmtt.r, Ronnie
Fowler y[0ehes oowen.
La gaceta., 1940-09-18
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees derroUaron aver
a los Browns y sc mantienen en-
la renida lucha por ell campeona
to.
Donald solo permiti6 seis hits.
Joe Di Maggie Sc lastim6 de nue.
vo y two que salir del juego.
New York Sc, Ion, De; San
Luis 0c, 6h, de.
La gaceta., 1940-09-18
LIGA NACIoNAL
Victoria del Cinci

, Con su nueva victoria sobre
los Phillies, los Roos de Cincin-
natl Sc colocaron a I'm juego del
campeonato. Moore y Higbe sos
tuvieron un duelo de pitchers.
Cincinnati &c, IN, lie; Filadel
fla 1c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1940-09-18
cOMPRO CANARIOS

Page por los canarios ma
chos de mas de un ano $500,
y por pichones garantizados
que son machos, $3.50. Pre-
gunte por Vega en- ell 2202
de la Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1940-09-18

En- los otros 'bous71 serAn
preseqtados Raymond Mart2lio
frente a Sap Cimino, Johnny A
rias de contraTio de Peter Ciml-
no, E. Campo contra Julio Ro-
driguez, Tony Gonzalez de rival
de Dick Knight y Elio Gonzalez
como contrincante de Edward
Edelson.
La gaceta., 1940-09-18

Lanier dej6 en- cinco hits a los
Dodgers y estos llegaron al Dor
de de la elimination en- cuanto
al primer puesto.
Grissom cargo con la derro-
ia. Larry MacPhail planea una
serie con los Yankees, 81 estos no
ganan el campeonato de su liga.
San Luis sc, III, De; Broo :
klyn DC, Oh, lie
La gaceta., 1940-09-18

Los Cubs hicieron su novena
carrera en- Ell noveno inning y
con ella vencieron a los Gigan :
ties, que Sc quedaron EN- Dcho.
Melton fue Ell pitcher triunfa-
dor.
Chicago SC, 14h, lie; N. York
&c, 13h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-09-18

Washington &c, 7h, lie; De :
troit &c, 6h, lie.
Monteagudo sustituy6 a Mas =
kterson, que lie entreg6 eli juego
peSSfdo, y en- cinco innings solo
pudieron batearle tres hits.
La gaceta., 1940-09-18

tuego con dolor Jmbro
Ell pitcher 1ue tanto ayu.
dara al Detroit N la temporada
Ell catcher Billy Sullivan Sc las
tim6 lin dedo. Rudy York dispa-
re su vigesimo nOveno "jonron''
del aho.
Filadelfia DC, Oh, lie; Cleve-
land &c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-09-18

Las Abejas picaron a los Pr
ratas y les hicieron diez carre-
ras. Di Maggie y West pegaron
de cuadrangular.
Pittsburg sc, 12h, 2e; Boston
10c, 14h, De.
La gaceta., 1940-09-18
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands who suferedfHom the tortming
paiMs Of rheumatism. ~sciatiea, lumbagQ, neu-
Talgia and neuritis-are Certainly happy over
their discovery of NURITO. Now they haYe
found a quick-acting formula which speedily
pains. NURITO is Trustworthy and dependable
-Aontains no opiates. II you want to feel agah
the 10Y of relief from pain-so you can work In
peace and sleep in comfort-be wise and try
NURITO under this irohclad guarantee. II the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain to your satisfaction=your money will be
refunded, Don't suffer. Ask your druggist Today
ks NURITO on this guarantee. (P.N.cll
La gaceta., 1940-09-18

Cara Roja estaba a caballo-'
un caballo soberbio, blanco CO.
mo ia espuma del mar y a su
lado veianse una especie de pa
rihuelas, donde viajaban sus
mujeres, llevadas en- 0ndas ca
da una por cuatro salvajes...
FL jefe era un indio gigantes-
co, cuyo euerpo, desnudo de Gin
tura arriba, aparecia maravillo-
samente tatuado y adoFnado de
collares y una constellation de
La gaceta., 1940-09-18

presentaban un frente curvo,
como e de un alfanje morisco.
Miguel hizo que siguiera
ahora toda SD eseolta. y fue al
encuentro de Cara Roja.
NuRca habia contemplate
Guzman a estas gentes de cerca'
lie choc6 el aparato guerre-
no de estoS salvajes. que les M
raban con ojos feroces, disimu'
lando una sonrisa bestiaL...
La gaceta., 1940-09-18
LA GACETA

a parisAloo en- idiOma EspAAOl
% mzS Gsculaci6n en- Tampa
YlstORianO Manteiga, Editor
BMseripci6n semanal: 20 G.
lS0s Ia. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla
T6lSfcnO Y 1892
La gaceta., 1940-09-18

II COlumbia tsne up terrsRo para 81 eStacAona-
miento de los coches de sus cientes, en- Ia Gale 20, y pn
ssreno para Ell debldo euidadO. Lleve sli 81 eoche. hay
espaeo apfciente.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-20
WIZARD OF OF"
 5 NEW FABULOUS
 SCREEN MUSICAL
Picture Opens Sunday al Capitol Theatre-T
 Bill on Tonight

| Ever since first news came that Metro -Goldwyn-Ma was plan ming to film The Wizard of O., screengoers have been wondering ,why it took Hollywood 39 years to discover that this L. Frank Baum story. published in 1900, is excel- lent motion picture material.
 The answer is found at the Cap itol Theater where The Wizard of O." opens Sunday for an en- gagement of three days.
 The Wizard of O." is an all- family picture. It will delight adults. The picture has all of the charm of Baums delightful book which millions have read. But the story has an adult-appeal in plot, clever Pness in lines and situations, lilt- ing songs which will delight all from three to 103, lyrics which will amuse the youngsters n d bring chuckles to the grown-ups.
 Judy Garland gives one of the screens greatest child performances of all time as Dorothy. Frank Nor gan, as the Wizard, was never funnier while his scene where he grants the heartfelt wishes of the principals has heart tug and a philosophy which will never be forgotten.
 Ending tonight is the double feature, North of the Yukon and Storm Over Bengal"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-20

eCarD Albert Johnston, came to Alaska during the gold rush of 1898, believed to have filed claim and has not been heard from for forty years.
 LANGDALEN, Elmer-formerly of Juneau, last heard from in Seattle, Washington, He is 6 feet tall, weighs 132 pounds, age 27 years, medium brown hair, blue eyes, wears glasses.
 LENEAUE, Barney or Leneom- last heard of from Seattle in May 1886, believed to have left at that time fol. Alaska He is feet 9 inches tall, weighs 186 pounds, has brown hair. brown eyes and olive skin.
 MROCK, John-believed to have been in Alaska in 1910, age 59 He was miner.
 NASH, Charlie-73 years old be- lieved to be in Alaska in 1910 is 5 feet 6 inches tall, blue eyes His mother is very anxious to get in touch with him.
 koWhNoO1N, GuWdi O-idoO iCdi u from in Port Ludlow, Washington, in 1925 at which time he is supposed to have left for Alaska.
 SMITH, Charlie nicknamed Barney" formerly of Brownsville, Pennsylvania, about 75 years old. He began mining in Alaska about 40 years ago and last. heard from in 1926, when he visited his hometown in Pennsylvania.
 SHIEL, Andy F-last heard of from Juneau in February 1915.
 Anyone having any information at all in regard to these people is requested to notify the Governors Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-20

of the program was the perform ance of Margaret Bonnie Baker Gianocos, who was encored fol her interpretation of "Playmates and My Rubber Dolly"
 A glimpse into the "Voodooism of the African jungles was very well enacted by Robert Carothers whose mastery of the tympan and with the aid of expert light ing brought the desired effect.
 Bill Geddes, accompanied by Mrs. George Alexander at the pi- ano, sang China Seas and ar encore "One Song" from Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs." The young singer has a pleasing quail ity to his voice and is especially clear in notes of the lower range.
 A snappy little tap routine Sweet Potato Piper" was given by grace full Sylvia Davis. She was accom- panied by her sister, Shirley, at the piano.
 Young Harry 5perling tG5 the audience in convulsions With his antics" on the trumpet and was called back for a bow by the ap- plause. Miss Maxine Nostrand played the piano accompaniment.
 An outstanding number of the evening was Songs of Yester- year" with charming Lahore Kauf- mann as soloist for the selection Alice Blue Gown" Her splendid voice was given an excellent back ground by a chorus of six old fashioned maids, gowned in long black skirts and crisp white blous- es, and carrying dainty parasols of blue The girls also gave a very "saucy' version of the famous "Floradora Sextette"
 Members of the chorus included Misses Tina Lepetich, Verna Mae Gruber, Violet Paul, Margaret Brannin, Pat Berg and Helen Miller.
 Two selections were played by the Gauchos. "Gauchos' Serenade" and At the Balalaika" Those playing in the group were Sylvia Davis, Laura Jean Clithero, Doug las Greeg and Jack Glasse.i
 Bringing the program to grand finale was the eleventh act, en- titled School Daze," with Dick Jackson as the professor of a nick school" Members of the rhythm trio were Ruth Allen, Char liene Arnold and Idabelle Dobson. Pupils included Maxine Nostrand,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-20
MISSING,
 BELIEVED
 IN NORTH
Inquiries Are Received Asking for Informa-
 lion of Persons

Inquiries have been received by the Office of the Governor in Juneau, regarding the following persons sup Dcsed to be in Alaska:
 LEHMAN, Joseph Henry-Worked in Juneau during June 1888, later discharged from Anchorage hospital. He is 26 years old, medium blonde, blue eyes feet 10 inches tall, weighs about 175 pounds. His mother is very anxious to hear about him.
 GREEN, Alfred-not heard from since 1893 at one time worked for the Bureau of Fisheries at Kodiak. t
 HAGERTY, Dominick-last heard from in 1914 at Mccarthy, believed to have left there for some other part of the Territory. 4
 HABELT, Anton-left Tacoma, Washington in 1900 for Alaska.
 JENSEN, Carl (Charles) some times went by name. of Charles