davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Soffball

Tom Cro. pitched and hstted
Veneermen into the seni-finals Of
the annual Pierce County Inter
League council softball tourney
championships "Wednesday night
at Summer high school with a 1913
victory over Puyallup Druggists
All-Rals advanced into the
round Of four with a forfeit deci-
sion over Woodmen Of the World
in the other game Wednesday
night.
Thursday night ~ 7so
o'clock Flks Club meets sheet
Metal Worker In the frat
game while Local 2s55 iangles
with sumner oddfelIows at
si45 o'clock.
The winners Of these games will
also move 10 the semi-finals.
slated FOR Friday night at sum
ner. Finals will be Sunday night
on the same field
Puysllup opened with three hits
in the first frame for one run
with two other potential scores
being cut off at the plate.
In the last OF the first inning
Neneermen loaded the bases and
were handed a run on a double
play ball when the third baseman
touched the bag. then threw 10
first instead Of tossing 10 home
and then TO first. The next ball
hit was an easy bounder To second
that would have shut out the
ultimate winners.
In the second inning Puy-
allup scored twice on three
more hits but Cross bom~d
In the last Of the inning with
one on base TO tie the score at
3-3.
In the fourth Cross doubled with
the bases loaded for three runs
to win his own game. Veneermen
made four double plays in their
first start In defense Of their
title.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Seniors Near
End OF Event

VICTORIA. n q - A trio u
Wssaingten state ilsksmsn an =
one Viesaris entry tsssay paired
aff In tn is.hcle enAisfinais e
re Northwest seniors ealf tear=
namsni a. o. nay eoarss 9TH
- possibility that Seattle would
grab both anais sposs
Reno thatcher sna \. = Camp.
hsll tourney 60 mstaiisss. meet n
= schWsnksr, ~ Victoria sna ,.
=. Louaon - Nakims. Wash -.
spsctlvsiy Thatcher sna Camp.
bel hail frafn seattle
YESTERDAYS quarter finals
were hlghnxhsca ~ CAMP
eelfs iath-hele sielers ever
f~llew tawn~maa. - ..
Russell. In other watches.
I.oudes heat ~ " uunre.
Portland. : Mp. Thatcher hest
,, o. nsiliag~r II seattle.
fefuer champion. and =.
and <eAaeng~rs eliminated
another Nlcter,s essnr~ti,er
Wallace AeNlilsa. I us.
Other results
secosd rusht n ! FARRELL
Portland. beat ~ n Cartier. IA.
coma up c " Jones. Spokane
beat v raret vicsnris. up. J
r Wuson. Victoria. heat " 1.
Howard sesttis, default ieshus
Green. Seattle. heat {. stainef.
Victoria. on the 2gnd
THIRD Flight G II Wocdln.
Yakima beat " u Graeper. Port.
land, . and ] A =. EldridEe. Sc.
attic. beat " ~ Burns. Tacoma.
} and ,. J J. Dempsey Tacoma.
beat Miller Freeman. Seattle. ;
and I; " ~ HAYDEN. Seattle.
beat }, Aecullooh. camox. n. &.
} and /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Ranger Coaches
Sign for Season

OLYMPIA-St. Martins college
head football coach, Homer Helm.
and Leonard Yandle, bssketbs Il
coach have signed new contracts
for the coming year. the Ri. Rev
Lambert Burton. OSB. president Of
the school announced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Leaves Harbor
For New Job


ytI.N>sksin NJ. W.>A c>efrei
wsshiwFtee csslieK~ - xsue.tten
Today saaetar~a srnnirtm~nf -
rhn a~rne<. frrr<r Ws<<inftnn
state crllsxs fc.ttafl <s<r. a. k<<I
fnete.a ea.sh. <ase<<sirE f<a
SirsNi-ea
s~Fee~ = As~ff~~n hsrn s~N~el
r-seH presently Nsehrsses r~mefes
- crsirsnss - -. health eed
pAvsiesi .stnsssior sIss<sr-. sed
9Th ec.sk rssbsth.n tenris s~d
Fclf oeesxe Make wsf re~steus
II cr<sn ff.es sns s.ssst scrsuea
eith TIE I'D ssslkn~<=t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Red Shannon
VS.. Matthew'S

~GArrt.u - ilsrsr gnial nso-
ths~s emmett. lts. mls~is~sisht
ALL meet nes assese-. Loo An
kslss. IN . to-rnoaa sous -
.ioabls maln-~~ent card nsss Aug.
"a. nuxinr rrumotsr Mate ,<un-
man said ta<sy
The ether f~stuf<d hnslf ritz
gsarrs Hsnsfara ucllywrnI.
sEstsss ll.r~ld Anshlrs. HA~a4sna
fsssnsrwsssht titisss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
RIZZUTo SKIN ENDS

NEW YORK - Phil Rlzzgto's
second hitting strsak VA ended
al 10 games ~ Hal sswhoJser
and schOolboy Rove q Detroit at
Yankee stadium. The Yankee
shortstop had r5n up a isgafns
hitting sksin earlier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
HAHLIS HAS INCENTIVE

CHIC 20 -- Luxe Hamiln,
Brooklyn ugnthandsr. Ests
bonus u 300 for every one u the
first 10 games he wins this sea
son, and $3.50 for every victory
above that marx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
TOO MANY PITCHERS

new YORK Chisf reason the
New York Giants nave MT the
szids u their lack Of capable
pitching B1l Terry used 200
hurisrs IN ~ games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

MILWAUKEE .tt's nssr . log
grind bat that degree which ward
Cuff has sesn seeking for yssFs
10 almost within ms rrasr. Tns
former narqussss h.ss ns~ with
the New York glaats VII ~
graduated 81 ard ~ summer tsrva.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
. League
Leaders

DiMagRio Yankees a. Camill.
Dodgers. 23 Williams. Red SoN. %,
Heinrich. Yankees. al, OFT, Giants,
al. Nicholson Cubs, Al.
Runs: DiMsggio Yankees. 1903
Rolfs. Yankee % williams Red
SoX. 90 DiMagglo. Red SoN. "a
Keller. Yankees 81
Runs BattPd In: DiMaggio. Yankees
io8. Keller Yankees. i0i. Mize Card
lnals. 81 Tabor, REQ Sox, IS. Siohol-
son. Cubs 80
Hts: DiMaggio Yankee 1875:
Travis Senators. 1855. Cramsr. Ssnat-
ors. 1913. Heath, Indians, 1876. Moore
Cardinals. 1875
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
TROUBLE IL RIGHT

NEW YORK ~ Satehel Paige
famous Negro pitcher who at
tracted 27,OOO fans to Yankee
stadium. calls his fast one Nah
trouble ball"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
RusToN roo LEAGUE

Ernie Tsllman. bowling red hot.
garnered a big 23i for high single
r. Huff bowled a nice 51z for high
series
Jerry Gaddy scattered IN. pins
10 take high single for the gals.
picking up the $40 split IN the
last frame for a ls5 single
Mary Kancsnieh rolled 465 for
high series Of the fair sex.
Bobcats q 1882. Tigers ~
? 372. Cougars ~ 1884 Bears 90
2 2s2.
Roy Murphy has called a meet
ing Of the Ruston A league for
Monday night. Aug. ls. at 80 Al
the Ruston Recreation center The
p league meets Tuesday At 7 30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
PIERCE COUNTY TOURNEY
BOWLING

The first organization meeting
Of the Coliseum Bowling league ~
10 be held this Thursday night at
the Coliseum alleys at s o'clock.
All bowlers interested in the league
are asked 70 be present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

Your Postmaster can tell you
how to invest In y. 4. Defcnse
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
PHIL SORBOE NAMED GRID MENTOR AT ELLENSBURG
Acres Results


fHtnNNNnAkA
Fisst 49, ssos. esslsslns a.sszF=
eaas ana =. 81 fufieHa
neatsr aalz Iilsi 80 =, ~ - =
f 49,, rs.sz IN. ase s~
fo<ssvs = ssass : uaa.oa
uilas~ef { essnsr nms. )
Ne pafe - poe 1sfffss Nrs =
q. iaaf fsaEshiils crxssaf Htss@
ss,~~s 49, ssns slst~lss 80 ,.
~ nlss - 80. = = :, y u.e
90 wnss 4Innf w $50 -
Iaitkv isfa ittsf "a
tssssfs n nflisf 2 salts y =
Vice , i.,.,s s 80 =
-, s.ssss. N'''' - '''''' :
Fhita nsee- ssna. slslsAlns s.sssFz
Ne as s 80 II. ~ 'u''s = : .seue
rene hnsH fl4sf ss 40 -
tais aueezss filsl e
tesssf. q xasf n ; wi.ea :
Duncan q nurns Ffnss "a
sispineff - miEsa t4tti. 49,
AlAs nsfnaia. Ahsf.ssah
Veasth ases 80 ssax slsiMtas .
Fsafa ails HHa IN a. fsIftanss
- tsstiass iNs 81 - - in - n
snfwaf Nsll iiesf, sfa -
Jssssy. n esa.s y npa.aa
ufiaswsh q nalls ru. TIA
t.aiase Ftnat slsms. ~ 80. lss<e.
oiaia NefH
TyftA Hsas ssos eisfagns a.Fssf=
nias sna p .le niles
cFown rflshs tiisi - - - q .. -
hAtsas w
issssss n ss~-s . ssres ~
znitR, D Hsasan faas tsa ~
esivs rifns s,lss seysl srft,s olssl
santa fsninat
sisth nae ssns eislsiasi ssvs.fs
nlas ara n ems mile
ss.sssIss 49, ''s - . go - =
iessss. n ar,.s a aasn.
HowtY n " Nnian TaMs / ass
rms rim nsti r~nrs Fsashsf, tses>
nut, Ice fnr. Alissfssss
seventh sass seos TIE suns~t
Puts rislmins ssfssfseisss sna 40
nov arssaess uon .sn t.~ s4a
nilfnro III sssatss 900 sun
nansY fansY stftt4 90
lufkrfa IN ufuef5 - uuTns e
Halis Ffsnkiiu Time lies
eilppsf II Rro0a histsf valiant nef.
als OH Atlnss iadt.
fishfh uass ssnH elalmins q
Yssf.uida aud Up. ! La miiss
prsailistlon iltJi - 10 - ~ ~
iubilais naf fioTi - $40 -
Nins Crnon ftnfl "a 20
Jockeys in afasf q Rails q
olson a ffowFY Time saa
auth Eviaentlt n~tihts M Fay~ss@
eFipcs Res~ssp. Dsnsins siFsts.
Nlldtups
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

Flrsf Nso~ Pslrse ssos ssxesr -oids
- 10 Visa fesi slslmlns. 50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

sINrH RAcg Furs. sses mrs.
ssf-alds ~ 10. ClaINluE -
Evening star., 1941-02-21

"a few minutes ago. He told
Macklin and me a lot
DonovanS fear had turned tc
rage, his rage to suspicion. You're
a liar" he said. But he looked
wary.
1t was then that Joan Halliday
joined them. Michael had been toe
intent upon Donovan to notice hel
come from the clubhouse. He was
UP with Donovan.
Joan said, My first flight. Wish
me a happy landing, Michael"
Happy landing, Joan. Tell me
how you like it, at dinner tonight
Will you?"
Bert has dated me for dinner
Sorry"
It's all right" Donovan said. Il
just remembered an engagement
Joan. I've got to see man who
wants TO buy a plane"
Joan said, "Well " -" looking at
Michael. An he said, III see you
at the hotel at 7. Right?"
She nodded and got into the plane
Macklin said to Donovan, Don't
take too long fight. You never
know when you'll have business
here"
A Startling Announcement
OHara appeared as the plane
TAXED into the wind for the take
off. The mechanic was scrubbed
Evening star., 1941-02-21

Macklin said. "It won't be long
now"
We'll, well!"
ut was dangerous game, and it
wasn't worth the risk"
Donovan Is Skeptical.
Donovan climbed into the plane
and monkeyed with the controls. He
said easily, Who's the culprit Or
is that Gestapo secret?"
Read your local newspapers. -
Macklin said, thinly smiling. You
won't have long to wait"
That's nice. I'm all a-twitter with
suspense" Donovan was grinning
1t was a mocking grin. He eyed
Michael Ryan. Il guess you cracked
the case, eh, Ryan?"
"I helped" Michael told him. And
ne couldn't resist this shot: BY the
way, Donovan, how much did you
get for selling out the Loyalist cause
when you were in Spain"
The shot hit it's mark. 1t hit a
sore spot in Donovan. His grin van
ished, and his jaws fell slack. Alarm
lay in his narrowing eyes.
He said slowly, Who told you
such rot?"
"A friend of yours" Michael said
untruthfully, trying another shot
"A man named Cordova"
That lying skunk! When did he
tell vou?"
Evening star., 1941-02-21

and slicked and they put him into
M1chaeis car and drove into town
They went to the hotel where Cor
dova stayed, and inquired if Cor
dova was in his room. The clerk
said he was not.
They left the hotel and Michael
paid a youngster with an old flivver
to take O'Hara back to the flying
club. They stood on the curb ther
and talked over possible action
Macklin decided to call F. B. I. head
quarters and ask for instructions.
We've got nothing but sus-
picions," he said, but maybe I can
pick up CordoVa and Donovan for
questioning"
We'll have more than suspicious
when Diana March talks"
If she will talk. Ryan"
Macklin was about to go to a
telephone when a car pulled up to
the curb beside them. Michael saw
that one OF the two men in the car
was Gray, the Federal communica-
tionS man.
Gray got hastily out and said,
I've been looking for you, Ryan.
I've got news" And he looked in
quiringly at Macklin.
Michael introduced the two men.
They shook hands, then Gray said
I'VE picked up a man, Ryan. Caught
him in the act. He was at a short
Evening star., 1941-02-21

raped. He heard Joan moving
about inside. Heard her say, Just
moment, Michael
Michael Ryan'S pulse was racing
when, a moment later, she opened
coat. Her copper-tinted hair was
brushed back behind her ears. She
Looked fresh and bright She smiled,
and said, Good morning, Michael" "
And Michael stepped in unlimited
and closed the door. He looked at
her steadily for a moment, then
looked away.
Il was Just thinking" he said,
that if Bert Donovan is what I
think, and he discovers that you've
been spying on him, it might not be
pleasant for you
Don't worry about me. Michael"
"All right. all right" He was an
noyed He wanted to worry about
her. Then. he said, you're seeing
him today?'
I'm having lunch with him"
He nodded. 1t was funny how far
his heart could sink. He said, I've
changed my mind. You're still on my
pay roll, if you get what l mean
Yes, Michael" Joan said softly.
II know what you mean. You don't
want me to worry about money"
He nodded again, then turned and
went out. Joan closed the door
after him.
March in Surly Mood.
JudSon March was in a surly
MOOD. He was red-faced and scowl-
ing.
Michael stood by the rooms one
broad window easement that gave
a panoramic view of March Air
craft, factory buildings. hangar
flying field. A pursuit plane was
taking off.
Il asked" March groWled, what
you meant by that crack last night.
About my being poor father. In
sinuating that 1 haven't the conf
dence of my children"
Michael laughed and lighted a
cigarette. He looked at Macklin,
the F. B. I. man, and winked. Mack
lin sat relaxed in one of the big
leather chairs. He smiled but looked
bewildered. Michael turned back to
March.
y. M, I gave you a tip Why
didn't you take it? Why didn't you
make Diane talk? She knows more
about what's going on-this sab
otage business, I Macmillan you
or I or Mr.. Macklin"
Mike Ryan, you're crazy!"
All right. Ask Diane. She made
me promise not to talk for "a hours,
and that will be until o'clock this
afternoon But I'm not breaking
that promise by giving you tip"
March looked half convinced, half
skeptical. He said, Very well, Mike
But can't ask her at the moment.
She's gone away"
Gone! Gone where?"
She took her plane and few
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Qhe Inblsible Qrailse>
BY Joseph Chadwick -Wsy

The story thus TAR Michael oued from March Aircraft
after designed killing
finds evidence OF sabotage in the affair from ouerearing certain
ShortwaUe broadaStS He notifies the F. B. and the F. c. c.
also JudSon March himself but the latter
abb. Then from Diane March, to Uhom Mike
gagged he learns there connection betOeen her brother Dick
the explosion
March, dcouerS Halliday paying
get line Bert DonoUdn the fGnee of Martin
and presently hand find out he Ryan, caused Ters DEATH
Diane turmoil Wen Mike meets her at the country club
father and friend CoJdoua the moment they
surprises him NTH the suggestion that they get married
refuses short time
admits she may be falling in loue with Donovan.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Will Be Chairman

Miss Goldie Phillips. president of
the All-States' Club, an aff1liate of
the Young Women's Christian
Association, will be chairman of the
Tri-State Industrial Conference,
which opens Saturday in Balti-
| more, Md.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Mass for Peace

A mass for the civil authorities
and for peace will be held at the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton tomorrow at 1915 o'clock. The
public is invited. Other masses will
be at 6:45 and 7:3O O'Clock.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
CHAPTER

CHAPTER
eephoned Michael
the Michael said after conda
his
He looked opposite depating
Evening star., 1941-02-21

wave transmitter, illegally broad
casting one of the call letters you
gave me
who was he?"
You'll be surprised" Gray said
with a quiet smile. we picked him
up at a private airport in Virginia
His name is Richard March. And
his father is Judson March, head OF
March Aircraft"
copyrighted. 1871 The Chicago Daily
Evening star., 1941-02-21

TomorroW-The case begins "a
break, but Joan Halliday disappears
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18
WEATHER SYNOPSIS


 Relatively maritime air prevailed most of Alaska this falling Kodiak Island and the southern points in the Boring prevailed generally fallen the 2 points the coast from Southeast Alaska to the Seward Peninsula "A inch which Ketchkan The lowest temperature was e this with about 500 miles from the coast Of inland sometime Wednesday, Alaska clouds ceilings good visbi- hkan airway this
 chart indicated cf 983 mars nche ted at 52 degrees north and IA 990 mibars t2923 located 61 north an 166 degrees west and the d considerable intensity A mlli at 30 degrees north and i43 degrees of miibars (304 third weak of Alaska
 19.-Sunrse 7:05 sunset 7:O9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18

Only two of Canada's nine prov inces are without a water outlet to the ocean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18
SON WANTS TO FIND FATHER
 MISSING HERE

Seeking information of Fred A. Routhier, between the ages of 76 and 81, and thought to be living in retirement somewhere in the Terri tory, letter from Charles Routhier, 400 Cooper Street, Jackson, Mich igan, was received by the Juneau United States Marshal's office to- day.
 The letter was from Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, to whom the younge Routhier had written asking for help to find his father. Dimond referred the letter to the Marshal's office here. Fred Routhier left Miles City, Montana, in 1888 and was thought to have gone to the Klon- dike. Several years later the man re- turned to his family snow-blind. He brought with him several nuggets which his son described "as large as peanuts"
 The son asks for any information about his father whom he says he has not seen in many years. His father returned to Alaska after his now-blindness had disappeared and he has not been heard from.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18
l N I HE
 H 0 U 5 E

PASSED-HB. 94, by Ways and Means. to reduce the exemption from gross gold taxation from $20000 to $10,000
 KILLED-HB. IA, by Peterson and Egan, to appropriate $25,000 to construct a custom milling or sam bling plant at Wasilla; vote 5-11.
 PASSED-H.J.M g, by Lander, asking that a survey be made of the strategic minerals in Alaska. PASSED-HB.. 123, by Peterson, amending the insurance laws.
 PASSED-HB. 84, by Whaley, to pay bounty on wolves and coyotes shot from ainplanes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18
TERRITORIAL INCOME TAX
 WEARS VOTE
House 10 Pass on Measure Tonighf-Senafe Will
 Receive If

Final vote on the Alaska income tax bill neared in the House of Re presentatives this afternon as mem bers toiled ahead through the 9l- page measure.
 At 3:30 o'clock this afternoon Re presentatives were on page 39 ano had suspended the rules to order the first 84 sections engroSsed meaning that no further amend ments will be made in those sec tions.
 With the Senate having voted six to two late yesterday afternoon in favor of motion by Senator Le- roy Sullivan that the House be notified the Senate would agree to suspend it's rules and accept House Bill 120 on March 18," a l3-man blcc in the House pushed the in come tax bill toward final passage.
 Senate Concession
 The special Senate concession is good only for today. Yesterday was the last day on which bill origin ating in one house could be accepted in the other without a two-thirds vote. LaBoyteaux and Cochran vot- ed against Suliyan's motion.
 If rules are suspended by two thirds vote in the House, the income tax bill can be up for final passage some ti\e late this afternoon or to- night. There is still the possibility, however, that some member might move to reconsider his vote on final passage, in which case the rules pro- vide the bill is held up until the fol-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18

Tn ere are more companies manufacturing foodstuffs in the United States than any other product
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18
 For Women
 Being (ui
In Fatt, Footwear for Bril- ishers Now Undergoing
 Drastic Changes


 LONDON, March r War is cutting the height of English wo- mems heels.
 The government timber control wants women to wear lower heels and save wood The leather control wants them to rule out the trim mings which waste leather. The wool and silk control wants fewer materials used for evening shoes The ministry of supply wants plain which take up too much of the shoe makers time.
 Sandals and open-work shoes which wear out quickly, toeless models, and similar types will nos be worn in the future and there will be few designs for evening models. Three-inch heels soon will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18
MISS JUNEAU"
 IS BACK FROM CARNIVAL TREK
Valerie Pearee Brings News of Fairbanks CeIe-
 bration, Queen Contest

Back in Juneau with wealth Of memcries-and not much sleep = Miss Valerie Pearce, the Capital Citys lovely representative to the Fairbanks Ice Carnival this year, returned yesterday afternoon by PAA Electra after a two-day delay stop over at Whitehorse.
 I Arriving at the Golden Heart City by plane on the evening of March 4, Juneaus queen was greeted with royal reception at the airport and then escorted to the home of Wild life Agent Sam O. White and Mrs. White, whose guest she remained during Carnival week.
 Full Program Fer Queens Luncheons, dinners and dances comprised the greater part of the program, according to Miss Juneau with numerous informal affairs also on the calendar of social obligations for the several queens.
 No Time For Sleep
 Learning that Carnival time in Fairbanks is no time for sleep, the girls began their round of activ- ities on Wednesday, March 5, when they were the guests of the Cham OCT of Commerce at a luncheon. That evening the queens attended the Miss Fairbanks Dance, at which time the Golden Heart City's queen was announced.
 March 6, found the five represen- tatives as special guests of the Ro- tary club at a luncheon, and in the afternoon the Carnival Parade through the streets of Fairbanks. Later in the day reception was held at Radio Station KFAR studios, with the Women's Club as spon- sors. In the early evening play was attended by the queens and later the Reception Ball, where the girls were introduced for their first of ficial appearance.
 Jr. c. of C. Luncheon A Junior Chamber of Commerce luncheon for visiting queens open ed the social calendar for March T, and in the afternoon a tea at the Nordale Hotel was attended. That evening the Alaska Yukon Ball was held, with Pioneers of Alaska as sponsors.
 Saturday noon the queens were found awaiting the return of the dog teams from Livengood before hurrying to Junior Women's Club luncheon given in their honor. More tea in the afternoon at the Hotel Nordale and then to the High School gymnasium that evening for the queens program and selection of Miss Alaska Then the big Queens Grand Ball, fer the remain der of the evenings entertainment sponsored by the American Legion.
 Sunday afternoon there were more teas to attend for the visitors, ard then to the Tavern where a Ski Dutch Lunch was served and win ners in the several ski meets were presented trophies by the queens.
 Coronation Ceremony
 Tn the evening was the Coronation ceremony at the Ice Throne, at which time Miss Nome" Miss Jane Jcnes) was crowned Miss Alaska. :" The celebration was brought to a grand finale with the Carnival Par