davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-26
Radio Time Table

Radios most versatile trio,
Tom, Dick and Harry. pic
tured here, known also as the
Clippers of Beeville, are heard
each Monday and Friday at
9:15 p. m. over KM0, on the
BARRIERS of Beeville" pro-
gram.
What Would You Have
Done" a new type of quiz
show in (which members of
the studio audience are in
vited to tell how they would
solve various trying situa-
tions, will make its debut
over station KJR Friday
night at $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-26


Friday
z A. NJ.
KMO-Devotions.
KvI-Singing Cowhand;
tbs Melodies.
K o MO Top OF the
Morning. tbs. Men,
oran0a-
KJR DR.. Kenyon s
Church of the Air.
k1RO-Klock Klub: 7:l5.
Farm Forum
1880 A. Nj.
KMo-News: 7:45. Sun
rise Salute
X v bob CARED. 7:45.
Studio.
X o NJ O-Musical Clock:
7:45. Sam Hayes.
KJR-News.
X l r o - Newsreel. 7:45,
Tonic Tunes.
s A. NJ.
X NJ o - Breakfast Club:
5:i5. Bread OF Life
KVI-Top of the Morn
ing; 8:i5 Rhythm
Kings
KOMO--Ship of Joy
X j r. - Ensemble. Sis,
Young DR.. Malone.
X / r o - Musical. $40.
Weather Report.
$3.50 A. Nj.
KMO-Keep Fit to Mu-
sic: 8:45, Studio.
K v l. News: 6:45. My
Children.
KOMO-Against Storm.
6:45. Guiding Light.
X J r - Reveries. 8:45.
Eddie Zollman.
KIRO-Hits and Encores.
9 A. NJ.
KMO-News: e:i5. Happy
Homes.
KVI-Kate Smith: e:15.
When a Girl Marries.
HONOLULU Blake: 9:l5.
ONeills.
K J r - News: 9:15, Ann
Sterling Wonders.
KIRO-Kate Smith.
$3.50 A. Nj.
KMO-Ma Perkins: Gas,
Carriers of Elm st.
KV1-Helen Trent. 9:45.
Gal Sunday
X o NJ o - Opportunity.
GAS. Adopted Daugh-
ter.
KJR-National Farm and
Home Hour.
KIRO-Serial.
10 A. Nj.
X MO - Trade: . 1918
Singing Poet.
VI Goldbergs: 1918.
Life Can Be Beautiful.
X o NJ O-Singers: 1918.
Ellen Ran dolph
KJR-Farm and Home.
KIRO-Serials.
1880 A. M.
KMO-Enoch Light.
KVI-Right TO Happiness;
1o:45. Harvey Harding
K o NJ o Patty Jean.
io:45. DR.. Kate
KJR-Cecil Solly: lo:45,
PIT. A.
klRO-Happiness.
IL A. Nj.
KMO-Junior Programs;
ll:l5. Troubsdors.
K v big Sister. ll:l5,
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Betty and Bob:
HIS. Grimm's Daugh-
ter
KJR-Vignettes.
kIRO-Serials
80 A. NJ.
X NJ o - Word Dramas.
li:45. Orchestra.
KVI-Life Begins; ll:45
Son and /.
KO NC - Valiant Lady.
HAS. Betty Croker.
kJR-Cowboy Joe.
IL NOON
X NJ O-Harmony Home,
12:15. News
KVI-Girl Inferno: l2:l5
Society Girl.
K ON O. Mary Marlin.
I2.i5 Ma Perkins
KJR - Orphans OF Di-
vorce: 1915. News.
CttafifO
1880 p. NJ.
KMO-Debate.
XIV Headlines: ~ so,
Woman's Page.
K o NJ Deeper Young.
l2:45. Vic and SADIE.
KJR-Dept. OF Agricul-
ture: II As. Common
wealth.
KIRO-News: i2:45, Sing
ing Sam
l p. Nj.
KMo-Y. NJ. B. c. Lunch
con.
XVI - Kitty Kelly: las
Myrt and Marge
KOMO-That Girl. l:l5,
Stella Dallas
KJR - Commonwealth
Club.
KIRO-Seriala
1880 p. Nj.
KMO-Chapel Moments:
las. Book OF Week
XVI Hilltop House:
las. Stepmother.
KO MO-Oh. Mr. Dun
widdie
KJR-Club Matinee.
KIRO-Serials
= L. Nj.
KMO-News. ans. John
son Family,
XIV Kathleen Norris.
AIS. Mystic Melodies.
ROMO-Gnl Alone. 2:lo
Mldstrezm
KJR-Name II.
KIRO-Serial
2:30 p. NJ.
KMO Front Page
Dramas: ass. Muse
and Music.
KVl-Happened IN Holly
wood: 245. Baines
KOMO-Patty Jean: 2.45.
Miss Julia
KJR-Frank WatAnAbe.
3 p. NJ.
KMO-HAwaiians: SIS.
Orchestra
KVI-Lanny Ross. SIS.
Hedda Hopper
KOMO - Rush Hughes:
$50. without 4 Name
KJR-Eddie Zoilman
KIRO-LRnny Ross.
Sis. HeddA Hopper
$3.50 p. VI.
KIN Orchestra: Ss4S
Smiling Through.
XVIII Y kaltenhorn.
3s45. European News
KOMO-WomAns Maya
Eine OF The Air
X JR -- Talk. 3 IS. LlI
Abner
kIRo-KaltenDorn- 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-26
10 A. Nj.

X MO Trade: q 1918.
Singing Poet.
K VI Goldbergs: 1918.
Life Can Be Beautiful.
X o NJ O--Singers. 1918.
Ellen Ran dolph
KJR-Farm and Home.
KIRn-Garfa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-26
l0:3n A. M.

KMO-Enoch Light.
KVI-Right TO Happiness;
10:45. Harvey Harding
K o M Patty Jean.
i0:45. Or. Kate
KJR-Cecil Solly: lo:45,
PIT. A.
O-HaDpiness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-26

KMO-Ma Perkins: Gas,
Carriers of Elm st.
kVI-Helen Trent. 9:45.
Gal Sunday
X o NJ o - Opportunity.
Gas. Adopted Daugh-
ter.
KJR-National Farm and
Home Hour.
KIRO-Seria1.
Smyrna times., 1940-03-21
THEY, TOO, BUILD FOR STRENGTH

Women workers at the Dodge automobile fac
tory are assembling seat and back-cushion pads
of the Company's new Luxury Liners The
strength of these pads and their resistance to
wear and tear are demonstrated in the scene
pictured below, showing how the strength of
two horses, applied in several attempts, was
required to tear the pad apart-after one horse
had proved unequal to the task. The filling ma
terial of which the pads are fashioned is special
Manila hemp fiber so tightly interlaced that it
resists separation even under conditions of con-
tinuouS severe service.
Smyrna times., 1940-03-21
Smyrna Wins Benefit

Wednesday night, March 13, a
team of mostly varsity boys defeat
ed a Fraternity team from Wash
ington College. 1t was a benefit
game for the Boy Scouts of Smyr-
ma
The Smyrna team won by top
heavy score of 21-8. They always
held the lead and never were in
trouble during the whole game. In
the last quarter of the game, Coach
Gebhart played a full Senior team,
who held their own with the team
from Washington.
In the second game Smyrna town
team defeated Middletown A. C..
(Ben Scott) by a score of 31-27.
Smyrna was represented by Ward,
Records, Sevil, Grier, Walton,
Truax, Messimer, Parker. The
game was close all the way
through with Smyrna's final win
ming victory.
Smyrna times., 1940-03-21

y teaspoon salt
! pinch pepper
tablespoon chopped onion
tablespoons buttered bread
crumbs or cornfiakes
Empty the cream Of mushroom
soup In saucepan and stir well.
rhen add the milk. Put a layer of
potatoes into buttered casserole
uisn' sprinkle with salt and pepper.
add half Of the onions and mush-
room sauce. Repeat with second
layer and put buttered bread
crumbs or cornflaHes over the top.
rut casserole into moderate (350S)
oven 30-40 minutes. Serves CT.
rhis Egg and Anchovy Dressing
Smyrna times., 1940-03-21

his attention upon her. They were
both going to school then and got
along fne.-Then he ups and grad
mates and leaves her back in ye
school at the old grind. afraid
she'll be left out Of the school
time fun and rah-rah stuff, decides
n nav a little less attention to him.
Even though she still cares for him
she seldom admits it because she
doesn't want to discourage the
school-boys who ask for dates
She wants to have fun which is just
fine for her but not so hot for him
and he gets tired of waiting around
and decides to have little merry
making himself. She gets sore at
that idea and in her anger lets him
know that she thinks that he still
has his heart set on the dame that
called it quits with him just two
wears They're still in love but
outsiders would never know it
'Tis pity!
Around the Village:
RAY Smith with Kewpie Edmond
son at the Delaware US Freshman
Formal while Bill Hutchison escort
ed Betty Hearn, a red head from
Delmar.-Is G. Heather afraid he'll
lose Cert Edmondson He and her
shadow ought to be fairly well ac-
auainted by now.-Alumus, Leon
Pierce enters Drexel Collitch this
fall if everything goes right
Maud Darrell seen at the Wagon
Wheel last Wednesday with a gent
from Middletown, Woody Branner,
and Weezy Mabrey with Dave
Thornton. (That twin act is still
going on ?)-Mr.G r.Gebhart was coach
of the Smyrna Eagles during the
game last week. (As if va diddin
know itD-Just wonderin' if there
is a mileage meter hooked up to
the wheel that rolls along the top
of the Wagon Wheel restaurant.
Pete Stats took Ruth Bush to
the Dover Sweater Hop last Friday
which proves to Don Ennis that
you're never too sure.-A few
Smyrna Highers attended the Mill
ington High Senior Class play last
week The house fire on Main
Street last week caught many of
us actually in bed (11:30 p. m.)-
After an argument over the paper
business between Jim Turner and
Ben Still, Turner ups and quits his
job. Folks who know say that you
can't blame him.-Bernie Grier
phoning for Mary l.. Porter at
Snaps.
"Hamie" Hamilton, the COB, is
home on leave, now, for a spell.
His boat, the New York, is docked
in Norfolk.
The High School gets no May
Day program this year.-Oficials
say that the high schoolers take no
part in the performances, but
couldn't some of them put on
tumbling acts, ETC., like they did
two years ago. With the few ac-
tivities we have in school it doesn't
seem right that we should be de-
prived Of this springtime festivity.
Surely the students in the top four
grades could work up worth
Smyrna times., 1940-03-21

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced it will
hold a competitive examination to
fill a contemplated vacancy in the
position of four-class postmaster at
Earleville, Cecil County, Md, at
Middletown, on a date to be select
ed after the time-limit for appli-
cations, which is March 22nd. The
office pays $845 per year.
Smyrna times., 1940-03-21

vited to attend The distances re-
quired for application of brakes
and for actual stopping are marked
on the pavement by an ingenious
arrangement using revolvers and
yellow bullets. The demonstration
is made in conjunction with the
High School course in safe driving
Smyrna times., 1940-03-21

In this specially-equipped auto
mobile Harry M.Pontious will dem
onstrate the distances required for
stopping car travelling at varying
speeds. Mr.. Pontious' demonstra-
tion will be made at Smyrna High
School on Tuesday afternoon, March
26, at 2 o'clock. The public is in
Smyrna times., 1940-03-21
Seniors Look Forward to
Washington Trip

Mr.. Smyrna Goes To Washington
would be an appropriate title for
this years senior class. The class
of 40 having filled all monetary re-
quirements for a trip to Washing
ton is now looking forward to the
time when it will board the flying
Smyrna times., 1940-03-21
FASTER DINNER
is something SPECIAL
E Dorothy Greig

aslih dinner is the cli-
'Il % one Of the most
T''l n o. all The festive days
year. After we have
: church, watched the
parade and done a littIe
\ 'sas ssasslEss y, IN our new spring
: !, 4sa .a.i Us time for dinner.
i i ,,ss.,s ssalsd around the table,
u Y rsssllls as and feeling well
r nv a,a,ssl ourselves. Dinner II.
ssn neoaaly = BY feature ham in
Alsa1I y. q other since that 4, IS
! ,,lsl lsr Easter. The M meal Al
llS
% given below.
Baeon' 'PPes
4, J. ioes, Sick,
L.,s.s...sa sS...a Boxed Hs,.
sssA,oom.s mo
u &C. - =, 9Th Butter
=. So si.A e, and
ss,y Dressias' "'
~ Ae'ias.e Pie
J sass S'sl' !; t., tasting SOUP ,bs,
- now Il is
cs,s3.pp ss.p with Crisp
3 ass,,'s'p.' sp'0 Bacon
l1bdssseo Celery -,
. Mi, rilased chicken soup
using soup can can ..
L. ,.'. ''''A Chopped,
"a ai'asI1 "a ,ss soup into the 0e.
10 ssss sa The chicken pea yea
I, . d o., ! q 1l.sai milk, using stSp iSp
ha sasiasq1ras sSsiasqrs. Heat, bui tus
'a top Of the soun' s,rnp
le,. 4a'or is a pew =,
s,.' '1''hroomss'' and
n N nSup cfeam OF r,,,
| ''' "''ss.. sliced
Smyrna times., 1940-03-21

while and entertaining program.
Casanova Say:
Difference between necking and
making love is boy neck on girl he
care nothing about.-Make love to
girl he care plenty about"
Cest tout!
Smyrna times., 1940-03-21
. NeNsY No"9

1 u. s.s.g :, Ne ssTsa T.go.
sssctIy like the ides
o. d, 'li lsiIght-Owls having e !, !
Pai,ass s,ttis I'll d Aetchap hIg3,lia5. ias'
Ists blOw-Off Il is ina "a
: S,ttsr take his. his q 1
=, = st shsn she GO mes 1.tl !.
s,,n, nothing to D., pess peas
..,sb. because ne slln ~
rssaply keep it up up, :. 0v
p critics. 3. Hu6cn. nal
%, / got her. Ray
! % cd. ! but no sports. peos+s-,. -
4. 100 much Of Porter T pOrter ! !
nst Keith, 4 tho9gn' gs1I
4. gss very good '-B.Ben.
4 year but too many
Et, pages Of them .,,,,,d
spnt High School should
IA nsOn shmgie ~ AcssT So,,or-
N yanss up there. sever, !.
I roOtsrs from Smyrna y
mi tine finding It
\ ~ Wee coach rode about
/ u the joint sf before ne
/ / suor.-TOO bad!
|Irr Class bad a poW-wow
\, md decided to hold an
4 Show to raise some shek-
| h prom.-They haven {
d ists of the Prom as yet
4 tssy ought to have It IN
4 III d Nay to avoid the
( sill remember last year 5
ritter.
saua, the Hollywood col
rd dirt singer, says that
4 sullivan 1.-THE opera play
n the only guys that had
,spgh to FIRE Lillian Russell
,tW.-Those nasty men!
n. Frsnvais holds the pri-
,1ng Of the playlet Gin
/ hj; afternoon during the
~. -
pssr festivities. - If it
xmise it will be featured
lynl 2sth assembly,. 5.
i french.
1 Psssvaters and his group
} have q monopoly on the
hth at Wagon Wheel
u that they can see every
1t goes on without being
themselves. the place
zgs games last week
Ia naeumakos and Bob
Mt to town. Jim's sister,
4ht like the idea of the
s,g her heartbeat from
.M and removed herself
tr presence.
! Town Rumancette::
Hx date with her was odd.
~ bad a crush on another
oas' couldn't go to the
anfe at Smyrna for par
ss0as 70, lat the last min
ussd her to go with him.
'1-After that dance he
a's with her and she with
u NOV, the true blue type
HP with pink ribbons.
~ 'Wo years ago. - He
y he other and centered
Smyrna times., 1940-03-21
Elementary Nav Day

The May Day celebration will be
wholely elementary this year
Roma Welch of the second grade is
to be Queen and Doris Walton, her
Maid of Honor. The rest of the
court. still to be chosen, will be
made up of first and second grades.
The play, which this year will be
the story of Cinderella, has for the
title role Yvonne Senger and Fran
ces Pierce 1.-TWO are necessary be-
cause of the difference in makeup
and clothes, and the short time be-
tween scenes.) Other characters
are Prince Charming, Billy Ken
worthy; Fairy Godmothers, Eliza
beth Ann Kirby and Lois Wade;
Cinderella's sisters, Jacqueline Pot
ter and Jean Snow.
Musical background for the play
will be provided by a small group
of Glee Club girls.
The festival is scheduled for May
1, rain or shine, and will be present
eu DOlu Ill lu6 l6IAOOH dllu eteU-
ing. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend.
Since the 1910 baseball season
will start April 1 Coach Gebhart
will start practice soon for all boys
who wish to come out for the team.
A preseason forecast is that this
years team will better last years
500 record and that for the next
few years better baseball as well as
better basketball may be expected
from the school.
This years schedule brings our
team against several new teams as
well as old rivals. p. S. DUPONT
and Newark as well as Sudlers-
vile Gall new to our schedule) will
offer strong opposition. To beat
all these teams and avenge last
years no-hit, no-run defeat by A. l.
DUPONT would be a feather in the
teams cap.
Smyrna times., 1940-03-21
Senior Girls to Attend Play Day


The Senior girls of John Bassett
Moore High have been invited by
Miss Hartshorn of the University
of Delaware to attend their annual
play day on Saturday, April 13.
Representatives from various
high schools will be divided into six
color teams. The girls will not
play school against school, but will
be appointed to a color team.
Delaware College which is said
to have the best women's GYM
nasium in the country offers the
students a variety of activities.
Badminton, basketball, hand tennis,
deck tennis, volley ball and posi-
bly, swimming are scheduled for the
day.
The visitors will be the guests of
the university for luncheon.
Following the example OF the
University, Coach Records has
turned many girls physical educa-
tion classes into play days. The
classes divide into four teams each
playing a series of games among
which are, volley ball, deck tennis,
twenty-one and basketball.
Smyrna times., 1940-03-21

gives a gala air to plain green
salad.
Egg and Anchovy Dressing
I tablespoon dry mustard
tablespoons sugar
I teaspoon salt
! tablespoon anchovy paste
l cup salad oil
" cup vinegar
n cup condensed tomato soup
/ hard-cooked egg, chopped
Combine dry mustard, sugar, salt
and anchovy paste. Then add salad
oil. vinegar and tomato soup. Mix
well and at the last stir In the
hard-cooked egg. Makes 2h cups
dressing.
Smyrna times., 1940-03-21

carpet that will whisk them off to
the Capitol, ah yes, deah, deah old
cherry blossom time.
Arlington Cemetery, Washington
Monument, Mount Vernon and the
capitol building offer much in the
way of education while a boat ride
and theater trip fill the amusement
bill adequately.
For some, the ones never there
before, Washington is a revelation,
to others it is greeting of old ac-
quaintances. But to all, the trip
offers study in civics that will
never be forgotten. Most of the
Federal offices will be open to in
spection and perhaps even Con-
gress will consent to a special ses-
sion for Mr.. Smyrna's benefit.
To the school this trip will show
the results that twelve years train
ing had upon the students Of Smyr-
ma schools. Self reliance, truthful
ness and obedience being some of
the things never learned from a
textbook.
Smyrna times., 1940-03-21
Setting the Pace in Student Chic

Mildred Carey's two pieced dark
red whool which relied for trim
ming on matching buttons and
pockets.
Virginia Mood sporting an inter
esting carved locket which belong
ed to her grandmother.
"Rie Rie" FAIRIES new sports hat
in gold-colored felt
Francis Naylor at the Scouts
benefit game in a dark aqua dress
which tipped up the front and had
a white lacy collar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 6. 6, Portland 3, 2. Sacramento 1, 1, San Diego 6, 1. San Francisco 2, g. Oakland 12, 5 Los Angeles 1, G., Hollywood 2, 0.
 National League Brooklyn 5, 6; New York l, 1. Boston 3, 5; Philadelphia 4, 4. Pittsburgh 1, 1 Cincinnati 9, 3. Chicago 4, 2; St. Louis 3, 5.
 American League New York 12, r. Boston 4 3. St. Louis 3, 5; Chicago ', 8. Philadelphia 1, 5, Washington 5, 9 Cleveland 3, 2; Detroit 5, 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
ELk5 WIN
 4TH WITH
 LONE RUN
Soldiers Are to Meet Lodge Nine Vietors This Eve-
 hing al 6:3O

Juneau saw plenty of baseball over the Fourth and saw the Elks nine, considerably revamped and strengthened, win the 4th of July crown in a thrill-packed pitchers duel from Douglas before the larg est baseball crowd ever squeezed into the local park. The score was Elks l, Douglas 0.
 Wednesday night, in a dreary downpour, the ElkS went two extra innings with the Moose and noSed them out 80 to get the right to meet Douglas yesterday.
 At the island towns field yes- terday morning, the Chilkoot Bar racks ball club met defeat 6-1 and Douglas sat down for an hour or 50 of rest and then came over to Juneau for the game with the Elks.
 Ramsey Erskine
 Bill Ramsey and Claude Erskine were opposing pitchers, Ramsey al- lowing seven hits, five of them weak bloopers, and ErSkine allowing but five blows.
 Both men were pitching fine ball. Ramsey showed nice control in the tight spots and had a change of pace working we'll Erskine pitched half ball game at Doug las against the soldiers before start ing the game against the Elks. His staying the route in the final con- test yesterday was a tribute to his apparently always-good arm.
 ElkS got their winning run in the fourth inning when Ellenburg, first man up, rapped out single to centerfield and came home after stealing second, when Payne lined out ringing double that went over Jensen's head in left.
 Slaves off Trouble
 Several times, Douglas was in scoring position, but Ramsey tight ened up enough each time to stave off trouble.
 Douglas lost it's big chance to score in the eighth. Roller had doubled for the first man up in the frame, but with nobody out, Ramsey threw a high ball that Addleman wasn't able to get and Roller started for third.
 The ball hit the dirt at the base of the backstop and freakisn-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05

e. s- % f l.. s Anderson, Dora Eldemar, Mary Thibodeau. .s
 Boys 40-yard dash-10 years and younger-Pedro Diego, Tom m y Jimmy, David Sperling, George Tonsgaard.
 Girls Award dash-10 years and younger-Virginia Guerrero, Mary Jean Soufolis, Marie Kennedy, Florence Anderson.
 Boys 50-yard dash-11 years and Edward Kennedy, Chuck Rivera, Ed Hanson, Charles Magor- ty.
 Girls 50-yard dash--11 years and Dorothy Thibodeau, Olga Dapcevich, Anna Nelson, Catherine Holm.
 Boys 50-yard dash--12 years and younger-Lindy Dupree, Tommy Fukuyama, Edwin Hansen, Ed Ken nedy
 Girls 50-yard dash--12 years and younger-Dorothy Thibodeau, Olga Dapcevich, Anna Nelson, Peggy Houk
 Boys 50-yard dash-13 years and younger - Don Daigler, Rodney Nordling, Harry O'Brien. Russell Clark.
 Girls 5O-yard dash-13 years and younger-Patsy McAlister, Helen Anderson, Dorothy Thibodeau, Olga Dapcevich.
 Boys 50-yard dash-14 years and younger-John Floberg, Evan Scott, John Kennedy, John Burbridge.
 Girls 50-yard dash--14 years and younger-Emma Nelson, Patsy Me- Alister, Betty Nordling, Helen An derson.
 Boys 75-yard dash-15 years and younger-John Floberg, Bob Bog gan, Evan Scott, John Kennedy.
 Girls 75-yard dash-15 years and younger = Barbara Smith, Betty Nordling, Emma Nelson, Pat Mo- Alister.
 Boys 75-yard dash-16 years and younger - Bobby Helgeson, John Floberg, Evan Scott, Don Daigler.
 Girls 75-yard dash-16 years and younger Virginia Morley, Doris McEachran, Genevieve White.
 Boys 100-yard dash-16 to Is years-John Floberg, Axel Nielsen, Harold zenger Chuck Porter.
 Girls 100-yard dash-16 to 18 years-Virginia Morley, Emma Niel- son, Betty Nordling, Doris McEach- ran.
 Mems 100-yard dash-Free for all John Floberg, Roy Sweeney, liar old zenger. !
 Fat Mems Race-200 pounds or over-Harry Sperling, Louis Brown.
 Boys Sack Races
 20 yards-7 years and younger, Gerald McGorty, Steve Johnson, Gerald Shaw. sa
 20 Yards-9 years and younger Tommy Jimmy, John Dapcevich, Jimmy Sprague.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
League
 Budget
 In Drop

GENEVA, Switzerland, June ,. League of Nations Statisticians fi- gured recently that the League an- nual budget has dropped from the cost of a second class battleShip 10 the price of an ordinary destroy CT.
 Recent budgetary cuts brought on by resignatiOns, failures to pay the League assessments and the oust- ing of Russia forced the League to operate annually on about $5,000,000 instead of the previous $7,500,000.
 Statisticians say you could only buy fairly good destroyer for the l940 budget figure while the 1889 expenditures would have paid for 8 light battleship.
 They even went on from there and figured cut that the 1940 arms budget for the United States would pay the Leagues operating expens- es for the next 440 years.
 Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05

ly bounded directly back into Ad- leman's mitt in time for him to throw Roller out at the third sack
 Andrews had big day, poking put three of four, although all his hits were bloopers off the end of his bat.
 Crowd Gets Thrill
 Havlic gave the crowd a thrill when he made running shoe string catch in left, Niemi speared what was thought a sure hit in center. and Manning leaped six feet to his left to pull down a liner from the plate ... In the second inning, the Elks infield began to look like com bination when Lewis, Payne and Pasquan doubled up Jensen and Andrews.
 Fans called it one of the best games in years on the channel.
 Elks players garnered S125 in cash prize, Douglas got $75, and each of the first losers, Moose and Army, got $50.
 It was also announced at the game that the soldiers will play to- night against the Elks team in Firemen's Park, the game to be called for 6:3O o'clock, weather per- hitting.