davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
Russian Statement to Japan That
Attitude Toward China Unchanged
Seen As Blow to Axis Efforts

Shek, who is not a Communist, but
it is more difficult for those Japan
ese who still hope for an advan-
tageous agreement with the Rus
slams.
Any territorial concessions in the
Orient to the Russians, such as
have rumored from time to time,
would formally stabilize Commu-
nism in the conceded areas. What
ever brings Communism nearer to
Japanese borders must cause dis
quletude among those who guide
Japans national welfare, and thus
serve as an obstacle to Japan's rec
ignition of new Slav spheres of in
fluence in China.
Thus, Japan and Russia seem des-
tined to remain antagonistic to each
other, in SO far as basic policies
are concerned, with little hope of
fundamental adjustment.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
By ]. w. T. MASON
United Press War Expert

Announcement Thursday at Mos
COW that Japan has been informed
that there will be no change in
Russia's policy toward China indr
Gates cancellation of Tokyo's e.
pectatlons of making any agree
ment with the Slavs of far-reach-
ing significance. Relations between
the two powers in the Orient thus
must continue uncertain and dis
turbing to each.
Efforts by Hitler to bring about
a better RuSSo-JapaneSe under
standing show no signs of succeed
ing. The Russians have every rea-
son to believe that the new triple
alliance was aimed at them, as
one of it's objectives and they are
too realistic to mistake potential
enemies for friends.
Stains notification to Japan that
Sino-RuSSian relations remain as
before follows signing of the new
basic peace treaty between Wang
Ching-Wei and the Japanese. Rus
Sia thus reaffirms her support of
Chang Kai-shek, in opposition to
the Japanese.
Under the treaty Wang Ching
Wei pledged the Marking govern
ment to oppose Communism. The
japanese have informed Moscow
that no anti-Rusian policy is in
volved in the anti-Communist
clause of the Chinese treaty; but
Stain can have no illusions about
the matter.
The spread of Russian influence
in China cannot be severed from
the spread of Communism. That is
a difficult problem for Chang Kai-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
Britain Rejects
Peace Appeal

LONDON, Dec. 5. (UP) = The
House of Commons by vote of 341
to today rejected a peace appeal"
proposal by the independent labor
party after Lord Privy Seal Glenn
ent r, Attlee had expressed gov
ernment opposition.
A demand for a peace conference
to bring this tragic, devastating
conflict to an end" was made by j
McGovern, Independent labor party
member of Glasgow.
Attlee rejected the proposal and
said that "the alternatives before
the country are not war and peace
but war and what kind of peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
World Affairs
Institute Planned

RIVERSIDE, Cal.s Dec. S. (UP)-
Prof. Marc N. Goodnow of the Uni
versity of Southern California sale
today that final arrangements Wen
being completed for the six-day
sessions of the 18th institute OF
world affairs which will start SUM-
day at Riverside Mission Inn.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
Former Carol Aide
Escapes Seville,
Report Declares

VICHY, France, Dec. 5. CUP)-
General Ernest Urdareanu, aide of
former King Carol II of Rumania,
has escaped from Seville, Spain,
where he was being held for eXtrad-
ition to Rumania on murder charg-
es, it was understood today.
Urdareanu, former palace cham
berlain who fled with Carol and
Nine. Magda Lupescu from Buchar-
est after Carols abdication. was
reported to have fled Spain but nc
trace of him was found on the
French side of the frontier.
In october the Rumanian govern
ment of Premier Ion Antonescu was
reported to have asked the extradi-
ton of Carol, Mime. Lupescu and
Urdareanu on charges of guilt in
the assassination on Nov. 30, 1888
of Iron Guard Leader Corneliu
Zelea Codreanu.
The former king, it was said, de-
clined to give his word of honor
that he would not try to reach
England from Spain.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
CONTRACT AWARDED

WASHINGTON, Dec. S. CUP)-
The War Department today award
ed contract of $1,550,00O to Mac
Donald and Kahn, Inc, San Fran
cisco, for construction of temporary
cantonment buildings at Fort Lew
is, Wash.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-05
13 NAILS DOWNED

LONDON, Dec. 5. (UP)-Thir-
teen German planes and one Brit
ish fighter were reported shot down
today during air battles over Brit
ain.
La gaceta., 1940-11-09
LA FATRloTIcA PARApA
DELDIA DEL ARMISTICIO

Ell unes, dia IL, Sc efectuara
en- esta ciudad la parada patri6-
tica COMMEMORATIVE ell Dia del
Armisticio.
Organiza la parada un conf
te del cual es p%residente Rufus
Cooper, de la Legion America
ma. Los establecimientos cerra-
ran sus puertas durante tres no
ras, entire las 10 y la /, dando
asi oportunidad a sus empleados
para tomar parte en- ell deSfile.
Miles de hombres, incluyendo
v%eteranos Y miembros de la
Guardia Nacional, han ofrecido
su cooperation.
Sc ccmpondra la parada de
ocho secciones. Muchas organi-
zaciones civicas marcharan tam
bien.
Una ceremonial religiosa Sc e.
fectuara en- ell Auditorio NUM-
cipal, a las IL. en- la cual habla-
ra ell senador Claude Pepper.
FL programa en- ell Auditorio
estara a cargo de William C.
BROKER, pasado comandante de
la Legion.
La gaceta., 1940-11-09
CGnbio dc OpinDn

La Sra. Harriet NJ, LARSEN.
de SO amos, vive en- Netcong,
New Jersey. Venia opinando e.
la que la mujer no debia votar
y no habia votado nunca desda
que a la mujer Sc otorg6 el SUI
Tragic iVeinte amos sin e%jercer
ell derecho al vote!
En- la pasada campana politi-
ca ella deseaba la victoria del
p~residente Roosevelt Y Sc deci-
do a inscribirse y votar.
"Ya he votado una yez en- mi
vida y 10 hice porQue esta cleo
ci6n es muy importante. Di mi
voto al presidente Roosevelt Y
los candidates democraticos".
La gaceta., 1940-11-09
Gran Funetdn de Beneticio

Gran FI4nct0n de B~eneficiO
Efectuara en- la noche de ma
mana domingo, en- 81 teatro del
Circulo Cubano, su function de
beneficio las Seccicnes de Da-
mas y Recreo de la referida So
ciedad Guiana.
Subira a escena la eomedia
en- tres cuadros titulada "PAZ
EN- GUERRA.
FL reparto de la misma es 81
siguiente; Maria, Sra. Alicia
Rodriguez; Filomena, Srta. De-
liza Rodriguez; Rosa, Srta. Ire
ne Fernandez; Portera, Srta. Al
da Figueras; Don Nemesio, Sr.
Tomas Rodriguez, jr.; Carlos,
Luis Menendez; leopold, Sr,
Raul Nogueira; Don Cipriano,
Sr. Manuel Santos; Pepito, Sr.
Alberto Fonseca y Juan, Sr. En-
rique Tamargo (El cuadrado).
En- la segunda parte presen-
taran un acto de variedades con
los mejores actos del "Estudio
de Miss Pagan. Ademas sc
brindaron graciosamente a COO
perar, conocidos artistas loca-
les.
La sinfonia estara a cargo de
la orquesta del professor Artist
des Santirso.
A las go en- punto de la no
che empezara.
Precios de entrada Is cts. los
mayores y 10 cts. los ninos.
La gaceta., 1940-11-09
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

radores dibujos dc Ia cultura dc
los Incas y les dolores extraidos
de antiguas plantas tropicales,
La posibilidad de sustituir la
inspiration de Paris por la de
America, broto en- las mentes
de los reunidos.
Sc mostraron los originates y
las adaptacioneS. Algo asombr0-
so ell yer como ell hombre caido
del corpino de una bella Bolivia
.riana, pasaba a ser parte de un
yeStido encantador.
Las atrevidas combinaciones
de dolores, 10 mismo que la con-
teXtura de las telas en- los origi-
males, pasaron a ser nuevas no.
ticias de la moda. Con extraordi
maria habllidad los dlbulantes
de New York encontraron los
e7uivalentes para incorporar a
las medals del Norte, sin dar una
nota de excesiva novedad.
Una chaqueta de lana de un
hombre del Peru, por ejemploy
pas6 a ser un modelo para un
vestido de Gale en- lana de color
de arena.
Sc present6 de Panama la "po
La gaceta., 1940-11-09
IN Progrdma

La organization "Mujeres en-
la Democracia", de Winter Hav-
en-, Florida, viene ofreciendo to-
dos los domingos, a las 5 80 de-
la tarde, por varias estaciones,
entire elias la VILLA, de Tam
pa, un programa titulado %El
Patriarch. Objetivos de gran
importancia para las mujeres,
Sc persiguen con csc programa.
Es la historic de la mujer en-
la Democracia, Nevada a Milo
mes de hogares.
La gaceta., 1940-11-09
M POR Ell EJERC1-
TO Ell DIR. "A

I'm ano de licencia concedi6
aver la comisi6n del condado al
DR.. Frank S. Adamo, llamado a
servicio active por Ell ejercito,
con ell grade de teniente corOnel.
Adamo sc agregara al cuerpo
medico de Fort Benning, Ca, Ell
dfa l de enero.
Sugiri6 el,Dr. Adamo para su
puesto a otro medico de ofigen
italiano, ell DR.. Frank Costa, que
ahora Sc encuentra en- CalifOr-
MIA. Ell nombramiento del nue.
vO medico Sc dejara para ell mes
de enero, segdn tenemos enten-
dido.
La gaceta., 1940-11-09
Una CombiRaci6R de SIR D
NOrte America

En- una reception ofrecida pof
Bonwit Teller, en- New York, en-
honor del notable artiSta perua-
no Reinaldo LULA, Sc ofreci6
una interesante combination
entire la America del Sur Y la
del Norte. Reinaldo Luza pre-
sent6 una aSombrosa collection
de trajes natives de la America
del Sur y les spectators que
daron deslumbradcs. Habia ell
artista reunido esos vestidos en-
un viaje de varios meses por
TODD el continente sur.
Los trajeS, vibrantes en- CO.
lor, Sc prestan a ser adaptados
al idioma de las modas de New
York. Fuera del Peru, Ecua-
dor, Argentina, Bolivia, Brasil,
tienen caracteristicas que los
hacen adaptables a las ropas
que acostumbraban a vestir las
mujeres n-orteamericanas
Reinaldo LULA ha venido CO.
laborando en- ell Harper Ba-
y fue director del pabe-
lion de su pals en- la Exposition
de Paris y estuvo relacionado
con la exhibici6n peruana en- Ia
Mundial. Los estilistas de
Bonwit Teller quedaron mara
con los frescos e inspi-
La gaceta., 1940-11-09
Ell MINISTRO
DE HACIENDA DE CHILE

Santiago, Chile, Nov. o. Pc
dro Alfonso, ministro de Hacien
da, ha presentado su renuncia y
alega que Sc debe a motives per
sonales, no politicos.
Sc m~encionan entire los que
tienen mayores probabilidades
de sucederle en- esa ~cartera, a
Manuel Bianchi, nombrado en-
bajador en- Madrid; Octavio Sc
ncret, embajador en- Londres, Y
Ell diputado Rail Morales.
La gaceta., 1940-11-09
Gran Fiesta Hog

Gran Fiesta Hoy
en- Ell Ctrculo CUbdno
Bajo los auspicios de la Lo-
gia Francisco Ferrer No. As, de
la Orden Caballero de la Luz, Sc
efectuara esta noche una gran
VerbenaICabaret
Semanas de inmejorable tenn
p~eratura hemos tenido, pero ha
llegado Ell frio y este probable
mente obligara a celebrarla en-
ell interior del edificio y no en-
ell Patio-Jardin, como tenian a.
nunciado. Els de lamentar, va
que todos tenian Ell prop6sito de
bailar al aire libre.
Pero de todas maneras la fies-
ia dara comienzo a las IL 800 de
la noche en- la sala cantina y es-
tara amenizada por las Orques-
tas "La Sonora" y Don Farm
CISCO. La primera en- consumir
su turno sera la latina, que usa-
"a en- la parte vocal al Sr. Ra-
fael Artigas, para las pleas Gu
banas, y la Srta. JOsefina Ra-
mil, contratado especialmenta
por la Logia, para las pleas es-
panolas y mexicanas, como die
ramos aver. Victor Gonzalez,
Director de este conjunto lie ha
preparado a ambos ~cantantes
un selecto programa.
La orquesta americana en-
pezara a tocar a las dos de la
maiiana y continuara hasta las
cuatro Y media.
Muchas han sido las personals
que han, separadO mesas para
este a~contecimiento social.
FL precio de entrada es bien
m6dico: mesag reservadas, in
cluyendo la entrada, 800. En-
trada general, Is cts. las damas
V so cts. los caballeros.
La gaceta., 1940-11-09
Cabaret PrivOdO

Todo mica que la Secci6n de
lRecreo dsl Circulo Cubano Sc
anotara un gran exito ell sabado
16 con la celebration de su Ca
baret Privado annual.
va cuenta con un gran hume
70 de mesas vendidas. Aun no
Sc nos ha entregado la lista de
nombres, pero esperamos que
nos la envien, en- su oportuni-
dad, para su publication.
La fiesta tendra efecto en- la
sala principal, la que esta sien-
do bellamente engalanada para
la OCCASION.
Una popular orquesta tendra
a su cargo la parte bailable.
Sabemos que habra un gran
acto de variedades,
Las mesas reservadas Sc ven
La gaceta., 1940-11-09
con r!sados y pna AKA amp!Ia.

con r!zados y una falda ampliq,
Rosita Rios ofreci6 I'm pro-
grama de canciones cubanas Y
argentinas. Javier Alfonso, un
pianista espanol, TOGO misica IT,
plea de los paises americanos.
Entire les invitadoS Sc vic al
DR.. Federico Laredo Bru, expire
sidente de Cuba, en- compania
de su esposa.
AsiStieron varios c6nSules Y
distinguidas damas de la socie-
dad neoyorquina.
La gaceta., 1940-11-09
Unas Lfneas

~ " NNFHCNo
Para recordar que ell Mierco-
les, dia 20, la Secci6n de Damas
del Centre ESpanol celebrara u
ma function a b~sneficio del Sa-
natorio. Sera en- ell teatro CAST
no y Sc representara la come
dia "PAR tt Els Ell MUNDO".
La parte directriz esta encomen
dada a la Sra. Carmen Rami-
rez.
Habra sorpresas.
Precios 35c los maycres y Is
la ninez.
La gaceta., 1940-11-09
Bunoo Party

BunoO Party
En- dias pasados y en- la resi-
dencia de las esposas j. C. Spo-
to, lie fue ofrecido por estos, q
los miembros de la organization
sdcial "YOUNG MOMENTS
CLUB" un Bunco Party.
En- este complicado y entrete-
nido juego, resultaron triunfa-
doras la Sra. l. c. Spoto, Srta.
Sara Ciccarello, y Srta. F. Tria-
ma.
Los concurrentes fueron obse
quiados con cakes y refrescos.
La gaceta., 1940-11-09
Matinee BGiLable

MUCJnSe buJCuOt6
Como todos los domingos, ma
mana Sc vera invadida la sala
principal del Centre Espanol.
Otro bale matinee de la serie
que esta llevando a cabo la Sec
ci6n de Recreo, bajo la direction
del Sr. Angel de la Riva.
va estas fiestas son bien como
cidas de nuestra juventud baila-
dora.
Tocara la orquesta que dirige
ell professor Frank Grasso, "Don
Francisco, orquesta que en- ca
da presentation conquista nue.
vos exitos.
Empezara a las cuatro de Ia
La gaceta., 1940-11-09

Gen q $500 y las Sil.as a6icicns!
les a SIPS.
Esperamos de Ia comisi6n en-
cargada detalles, de 10 contrario
nos sera impossible informar al
pdblico.
La gaceta., 1940-11-09
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR A RoDRIcUEz)

tarde y terminals a las ocho de
la noche.
No faltaran las mesas alrede-
der del salon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-29
PROUD TOWN OF KODIAK OPENS
 NEW HOSPITAL
Griffin Memorial |ns!itu- lion Has 36 Rooms
 Oregon Director

KODIAK, Alaska, Nov. l5-(Spac- ial Corrt spcndence)-The date set for the opening of the Griffin Me morial Hospital was an outstanding che for the people of Kodiak. Two fnrdred fifty visitors mad, tour of the 36 rooms during the after noon and evening.
 Following the formal opening a benefit dance was given in Blinn:. Hall in Kodiak. Sales for the ev- enil1gs entertainment netted ap- proximately $3l8.
 The trustees of the new hospital are w. J. Erskine, Chairman; N. M. Chamberlain, Secretary, and c. R. King Three board members were appointed by former Gov. John w. Troy
 pr. A. Holmes Johnson is medical director of the hcsuital. Coming from Portland. Oregon, he has prac- ticed medicine and surgery in Ko- diak since his arrival in February
 
 of lS38. He was graduated from Northwestern medical school Evans ton, H., in 1924 after which he took three years of special surgical train ing in New York City. Five years Nn spent in general practice in St. Helens, Oregon, before limiting his practice in Portland to surgery. Dur ing the eight years that followed he was clinical instructor in surgery at the University of oregon as well as being a staff member of the var ious hospitals including Multnomah County Hospital. He has been a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons since 1892 and received fellowship in American College of Chest Suroao,s this year.
 Erskine Happy
 Probabably onc oI the happiest men in Kodiak on the opening day was w. J. Erskine whose appoint ment to the Board of Trustees by former Gov. Troy came as result of his being so well versed in hos pital construction and operation Erskine made special study of these procedures because of his great in- terest and enthusiasm for this hos pital. Having seen so many times in the 30 years he has lived in Ko- diak when hospital could have saved many life, Erskine spent an enormous amount of energy in get
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-29
MtCann Back From 5itka;;k
 Moving Over
Says Punch in Eye Stopped Him = Declares Hdy-
 maker Was Lulu

Billy McCann, who few days ago dropped his welterweight box ing crown to Cal McGraw at Sitka in a gruelling 15-round decision returned to Juneau on the North Sea last night.
 As for the punch which lost the fight for Billy, he declared it was an overland right to the left eye.
 T guess everybody in the house saw it coming, but me-" Billy grinned. Tt was the first time I ever heard a count from the can vas. I didn't even know the referee was counting until after the third count"
 But on the 18th of next month, Billy and McGraw will tangle again. Billy doesn't boast he'll take his champion belt back, but he says he thinks he can.
 And while in the Historic City, McCann was lost to the Juneau ring. He is taking job on the Sitka air base as an electrician and will leave for Sitka and his new job on the North Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-29

ting this hospital established. | : Mis- May HaisVenrud. R.N., the Administrator of the hosptal, is wei. acquainted with Kodiak and vicin fly, having lived here since July ci
 1886. She has been engaged at the Kodiak Baptist Missirn until she accepted the position as Admin istrator of the new Griffin Memorial Hospital. Miss Halstenrud was grad uated from Mounds-Midway School of Nursing in St Paul, Minnesota. She took a post graduate course in clinical management and dispensary work at the Cook County Hospital in Chicago She also has had four years of college and seminary work and several years experience as a private secretary.
 a Miss Edna c. Thompson. R.N., and anaesthetist. and Mrs. Helen Lehman, R.N, constitute the re- mainder of the hospital staff
 The late Edward w. Griffin in whose honor the hospital was named came to Alaska from Chicago. He was appointed Secretary of Alaska in le33 and served in that capacity until his death in le38 He was in- fluential in Legislature in securing funds for the erection of the hos pital.
 Tn 1887. $25.0O0 was appropriated by the Territory of Alaska and about $4.000 was raised locally. An other $l5,000 for equipment was vot- cd upon and approved in the 1889 session of Legislature and reached Kodiak, January l, 1940, By deferred payment for work done by lccai citizens it was made possible to open the new hospital Nov. IS, l940. just two years after the ground was first broken and work begun.
 Through the united efforts of these people as well as the Girl Scouts, the Women's Guild, the Chamber of Commerce. and many individuals, this fine structure has been erected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-29

CLEVELAND, Nov. 29. Two bruising football players are the most sought-after stars in the Cleveland lettuce league this sea- son.
 Johnny Drake, pile driving full back, and Parker Hall, hard-run- ming halfback, are kept pretty busy with the Cleveland Rams l1-game schedule in the National League. But their luncheon calendar is jammed even more.
 The boys work best as team. On the field it's Drake the plum ger and Hall the runner and pas j. CT. At the speakers table, it's Drake the power talker and Hall the drawing humorist.
 Naturally they talk football but in question periods. afterwards they will give listeners opinions on any thing-except politics.
 ''It's not new to me-" Drake says, Noble Kizer, my Purdue coach, made us get out and speak often. I like the idea. It gives us chance to meet people"
 Says Hall, whose accent quickly verifies his Mississippi collegiate career:
 Its a lot of fun as long as the meetings are informal. I would hate to have to make a long speech"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-29
GRID GAMES ON SATURDAY.;
 SEASON ENDS

The regular playing season for most of the nations football war riors ends tomorrow, although other games are scheduled to complete some conference schedules prior to annual post-season contests. The schedule for tomorrow is as fol- lows:
 Washington vs. Washington State at Seattle.
 California vs. Stanford at Der kelley.
 Loyola vs. San Francisco. Oregon vs. Oregon State at Cor wallis.
 Santa Clara vs. Oklahoma. Southern California vs. U.CL.A. at Los Angeles.
 EAST Army vs Navy. Boston College vs. Holy Cross. Carnegie Tech. vs. Duquesne. Fordham vs. N.Y.U. Duke vS. Pitt.
 MIDWEST Marquette vS. Arizona. Kansas State vs. Nebraska. Washington vs. St. Louis.
 SOUTHERN Alabama U. vs. Mississippi State. Alabama Poly. vs. Florida. Centre vs. Penn Davidson vs. Citadel. Georgia vs. Georgia Tech. L.S.U. vs Tulane. Maryland vs. Washington Lee. Mississippi U. vs. Miami. Tennessee vs. Vanderbilt.
 SOUTHWEST Baylor vs. Rice S.M.U vs. TC.U. Texas Tech. vS. New Mexico
 ROCKY MOUNTAIN Colorado College vs. Occidental. Western State vs. New Mexico Military.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-29
WHAT ELSE!

BOHEMIAN, Mont, Nov. 29. = Montana State has a freshman gridder named Otto Krieg. His nickname is "Blitz.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-29
HA5(0A(HED
 29 YEARS AT
 SCHOOL

DENVER, Col, Nov. 29.-Forrest E. Button, head of Denver weld- ing supply firm, played quarterback on Coach Harry Hughes first Col orado State grid team in 1911. Hughes hasn't missed a season at Colorado State since.
 Try classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-29

Unemployed Everett Mass, becomes the U S. rookie in the national peacetime conscrpion program Fort Devens Mass Lawton
 the clock which New nganders quota. LaWon, who volunteered
 shown with Mai Gen. James A. Woodruff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-29
ROLLED
 IN BRUN5WICk'S
 KEGLIkG CONTEST

Golden Age Beer keglers and Is- flanders divided points in Bruns- wick bowling last night while -Ju- neau Florists rolled three points out of the George Brothers ranks. Orchids downed the Roses for a four-point sweep in the women's bowling.
 Tonight's games are North Trans fer vs. Royals and Baranof vs. Brunswick.
 Scores yesterday were as fol- lows:
 Golden Age Beer P. sVillaganas M l36 159 I53- 449 M., Sarabia .....,.. l74. 1858 17A- 506 B. Mangalao .9l76 146 183-- 5o5 Totals ....-...... 486 46s 510= 1459
 The Islanders M. Ugrin . l69 1894 I48- sol S. Koski 8s ;. 157 l72 168-- 497 A. Nelson s157 TIT l83-- 517 Totals .4. 483 5s3 499 i5l5
 Juneau Florists J. Hahn ....... 157 l24 159-- 440 B. Lajoie .......... 176 ITS 147- 5Ol c. Carnegie .. 157 167 192- 5l6 Totals .!........ 490 469 498-1457
 Ge0ige Brothers A. Judson7 -.... 131 131 131- 393 H. Smith .,..... 1856 1856 156- 468 R. Smith .-..... 200 187 137- 524 Totals ....... 4S7 474 424-l385
 Roses Mrs. D. Poole .... 1l3 99 Ill., 303 Mrs. L. Museth 113 l25 1O2- $40 Totals .....,.,.... 226 204 3l3-- 643
 Orchids Mrs. M. Rhodes 149 151 191-- 491 Mrs. Smithberg 83 100 93-- 276 Totals ............ 232 251 284- 767 Did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-29
BRINGING UPIrATHER

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-29
Really ROckr,e Day

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. %. - On Rockne Day, Notre Dame defeat- ed College of the Pacific, 25-7.
 On the same day the University of Portland, coached by Knute Rcckne teammate, Robert L q "Matty" Mathews, defeated Pacific University of Forest Grove, Ore, 25-7.
 Notre Dame and Portland also coincidentally, are sister schools, both conducted by the Congrega tion of Holy Cross.