davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-24

jacobson. Rosett. and one point 10 Davis.
HoVe-Tourney close: this month 50
with No. 3s4 Therefore No, 400 techni11
eay was dd me s9th ho pr9oie % 1.d 1ut xontse rs Of
No. 316. the 50-mover. hence No 4n4 and
No. 4o5 may be counted. But todsys
problem. No. 400, will not be counted as
The Mundelle Memorial Problem Solving
Tournament is closed. The final ladder
now is being determined and the winners
will be announced in January. To all
contestants, please rush remaining solu-
tions for nnai credit.
Perpetual Problem Tourney.
Problem fans now may solve pub
lished problems for credit toward
The Star Chess Honor Certificate.
ANY one who solves so problems cor
rectly earns the individual merit
gift.
You may begin any time. solve any
problem before its solution is pub
lished and when you think you have
solved so problems correctly the file
under your name will be checked
and the award made
Names of perpetual tourney
award winners soon will be printed.
Mugridge, Holmes Top Divanites.
Donald H Mugridge added an
other scalp to his string of lightning
cress victories in the Washington
Chess Divan's 18th mid-monthly
rapid transit parley for 1941. scoring
80, to lead DR.. H. v. Klein almost
three full points. In B section B. w.
Holmes lost only to L. N. Reynolds,
tallving 81
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y-Al Hart. 232
Washington. D. C. outpointed Earl
Lowman. 2Osig, New York 80. ,,,
NEW YORK.-Ernie Vigh. 163N1'
New York. outpointed Aueie Areliano'
Brooklyn.-Maxie Shapiro, l33s..
New York knocked out Ted CHRISTIE
12a. New York %, ,
IA Rayonne. N j., outpointed Mike
Piskin. IA. Freehold, N: J. go.
EAU CLAIRE. wis-Charley Buriey; Ily
1855 Pittsburgh knocked OUT oerrS
Los ANGELES-John Thomas; 13n.
Los Angeles. won decision from Jimmy
Florita 131, Manila 10.
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Bow|ers Will Stage
Events for.Tobacco
Fund for Soldiers
Del Roy Storts Affoirs
Sunday; Goss Pinmen
Gain Arlington Lead

First OF a series Of matches be-
tween leading Capital bowlers for
which a small gate fee will be levied
to buy tobacco for Uncle Sans men
in khaki will be held at Del Ray
Sunday evening at 7:30, with Hap
Newman's Del Ray Cavaliers en-
gaging Jimmy Moore's King Pin
All-Stars.
Few crack Washington duckpin
combina tions can point to better
record in special competition than
the Cavaliers. Already the lineup
of Lou Jenkins, Ell Geib, Bert Lynn.
Buck Mcdonald, Eddie Keith and
Jimmy Cenci have trimmed In sue
cession Herb Sachs Del Rios, the
Franklin Center quint OF Balti-
more, the Rosslyn All-Stars and
Jack Whites New Haven (Conn)
sharpshooters.
Moore is angling for the services
Of Hokie Smith of Lucky Strike and
Fred Murphy Of Arcadia to bolster
his District League team Of Bill
Beatty, Lindsay Scott, John CLANCY,
Bob Miciotto and Sam Shreve.
Besides the three-game team
match. singles and doubles also will
be rolled.
Goas Takes First Place.
With first place the stake. Goss
Co. bowlers led by Dick Waters 37l
trimmed Arlington Trust pinmen
81, to regain undisputed possession
Of first place in the Rosslyn 1nde-
pendent League. Joe Cicala was
best for the losers with 38l.
Paced by Billy Stalcup's season
record set Of 43o. which included the
nights top single of 1863, Arlington
Tires took the odd-game skirmish
from Y. NJ c. A. Paul O'NeaIs 42e
was the former high. Fred Diet
richs 401 was the heaviest wallor
as OMeara's Tile swept Cap Opera
tors.
Gaping a l58 effort with a quad
ruple strike, Frank Stump prevent
ed Regal Neon Sign from white
washing Ellis Radio. His set was
1856. Eddie Keith's 387 led C. d c
Restaurants 81 victory over H. j
Brown Pontiac.
Bradford Rolls 30 Set.
Eddie Bradford went to town ir
The Merchants League at Convention
Hall with 178-l0. Otto Santini'i
400 was the high light as Capita
Diner posted top count OF 734 anf
| tied with Holmes Bakery for higf
| game Of 6l2.
Bill Lewis OF Trinity and Ma
Snellings shared the spotlight in tn
Methodist Church League at Brook
land Recreation as the former clout
I'd for l6O-10 and the latter bange
out 43l as Douglas No. ! bagge'
team honors with 671 and 1,7Ss.
Gorham's 11+328 and Greimel
1ls led as the Catbirds Swampe
the Sea Hawks in the Brookmon
League at Georgetown Recreation
Kessler's 117-337 was high as tn
Orioles blanked the Blue Jays.
Domadio Sets Fast Pace.
Shining with 1896, Charles DO
madio paced the C. r. r. P. quint'
high of 1920 In State Department
League at Convention Hall. Haroi'
Kissick's 145.was the high light Il
PersonneTs 80 win from D. G. r
No. 2.
June Roschlau Of Finance Wit
1l8 and Dorothy Holmes OF Puoh
Activities with $40 garnered TO-
honors in the w. P. A. Laoie'
League at Columbia Engineerin
posted team highs OF 469-l,39f.
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Smith Sets Hockey Mark
Ties for Scoring Iced
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec 24-Nakina
smith. St. Louis Flyers veteran ice
man. set a seasons scoring recoro
during the past week by counting
two goals and seven assists. thereby
boosting himself into a tie with
Kenny Stewart Of the Kansas Clty
Americans for leadership OF Amer
ican Hockey Association scoring.
Figures released today by the asso-
citation showed that each had ~
points. - ,.s.
Pete Leswick Of Fort Worth leads
the league in goals scored, getting
- in games through Sunday.
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Skeeters, Cousins to Eagles,
Invade Riverside Friday

The River Vale Sectors. who will
clash with the Washington Eagles
In an Eastern Amateur Hockey
League till at Riverside Stadium on
Friday night, have represented q
tremendous tonic to the local club
during the past two seasons.
In three games thus far this season
the Eagles have walloped the
Skeeters, 81, AZ and 10. which
follows the pattern Of last seasons
record OF the teams. In the 1940-1
Evening star., 1941-12-24
WHITE- MEN.

white 10 Play and Mate in Three Moves.
Problem No. 4Ol, by J.. v. Szirmay
four mover confusing to the nth degree
is solved by key-move. kip tK5l, and
one mating variation is: kip tK5), PxB
Kt Q4)-Bd. BxB; Kt-K7 check. X
moves: 4 QxP CKt4l or 0-Kt6 checkmate
Variations stem of the given key move
that are replste with possibilities: eventu. ntu.
indicates the trend Five points are
credited to Earle T: Mutersbaush and
close to q correct solution but scores one
point alonE with W. B. Boyer, w. Rosett,
Mary A. Logan, Stanley ?. Davis. Clarencs
j. Wright Daniel ?. Longley. Wiley NJ
FULLER H. Z. Miller. NJ. L. Jacobson and
Charles g. Carlton. Now please do not
say the conundrum Is cooked.
Problem No. 402 Is an easy two-mover
that Is solved BY key-move, Kt-B1. and
one mating variation is: l Kt-Bl. RxR; 2
Q-Kt7 checkmate. Three points are scored
BY Sherwood Z. Tucker. Edmund Nash mo
attempt on No. 401; eh?l, Miller Mary
Logan Mutersbaueh. w. K UtteridGe.
Lonsley, Carlton. Daoud Boser, Hall,
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Hoosier Alumni Plans
Part at Court Come

Indiana alumni desiring to sit to-
gether at the Hoosier George Wash
ington basketball game Saturday
night at Riverside Stadium may OBJ
tain tickets from John Reinhard Of
the Department of Justice, who has
a block for that purpose.
He may be reached at Republic
5000. extension SAL, during the day,
or at his home, Emerson 5347.
Evening star., 1941-12-24

season the Eagles won 10 games
from the Skeeters, lost only two and
tied another en- route to snatching
the championship.
This season the Skeeters again
are being hexed, having produced
only three goals to the Eagles 10.
Last season Washington rolled up
81 goals against River Vale. per-
mitting only 80 goals by the Skeeters.
who now have dropped five straight
games. including two carried over
from last season, to the Eagles.
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Ollie Clark, Winner
OF Pre|im, Loses
Headpin Range
Women With Handicap
Of 1872 Wins Praise
For Valiant Try
BY ROD THOMAS.

With several thousand yet to roll.
Theodore Rains. patron of the Ia
kona Recreation, today was high
man In the final Of The Stars de-
fense savings bowling tournament
with 3-game set of 467, which in
cluded handicap of 81 pins.
Rains supplanted Sidney Brown
Penn Recreation, who the night be-
fore shot 48-459.
Audrey Pugh, Boulevard, re-
manned on top in the women's
division with 111-437 registered
Sunday.
Excepting special squad to fire
tonight. at the Penn Recreation
qualifiers for the final CT the city
wide tournament, which drew a field
OF nearly 10000, will forget about
bowling until the day after to-
morrow when the roll-of will be on
full blast, with the majority of ap-
proximately 5000 qualifiers banging
away for the major awards in a
fund totaling more than $4,000 in
defense savings, maturity value.
Prelim Winner Slips.
If Rains 467 is unbeaten. he will
collect 81 900 defense bond.
II Audrey Pugh's 437 stands up
she will stow a bond Of $780,
o. H. P. (Ollie) Clark, Petworth,
who won top prize in the mems sec
ton Of the qualification round with
tally of 72-499, got nowhere In
the final with 72-372 but, as the
old-timer explained: "One can't ex-
pect lightning to chase itself"
In a spirit Of nothing ventured
nothing gained. one can't be hanged
for trying lin this case), Hilda Car
DO accepted handicap of 1872 sticks
and crossed 425 at the Chevy Chase
Ice Palace to lead last nights con-
testants among the women. Her
games were SO, 81, 81, totaling IS
pins above her average, for which
this entrant would be awarded a
special prize were one on the list
for competitive souls sans skill.
Best performances reported last
hight were:
Brookland-Men, L. H. Weisen-
burger. 87-462; James J. Justice,
51-425; c. Robert Eaton, 1l4-415;
M. Paul Wright, 93-411; John
Wolfe. 123-4O3; LIE ONeale, 63-
400; Chester Jones. 81-4OO. Women
Marie Spates, 60-381.
Chevy Chase Ice Palace-Men. j.
s. Greco, 111-459; J. H Norris, 1876
Al; Elmer Brun, 72-441; o. Clark,
105-436. Women. Hilda Carlo. 1872
425: Mrs. j. C. Flood, Halt; M.
Prather, 8l-416
Takoma BowIers Hot.
Takoma-Men, Theodore Rains
s1-467; Paul johnson. 75-447;
Charles Quinby. 87-447 Elwood
Queen. 69-446: Charles Gates. 153-
AS; william B Salvett. 1904: L.
Quisenberry. 99-433 William Cru
zan, 78-433; George Whaler. 54-
431; Charles Royle, 84-430; S.
Headley, 120-427; James Henshaw,
1896. Woman, Margaret Ander-
son, 84-394.
NC"ol 4oth I ~ LII,
449: Babe Battista. 90@34; Preston
Wannan, 63-423; J. B. Bucking-
ham, 90-4l4 Women, Rita Robin
son, 102-368; Helen Taylor, 102-
367; Margaret Werber. 72-364.
Clarendon-Men, Bruner Lundy,
r.. 81-447; Jack Overall, 138-440;
E. N. Kloman. 95-432; E. C. john
son, 45-37. Women. Dorothy Nix
40l, Edythe Follin, 393
Penn Recreation-Men, Rudy Ar
kin, 90-43l; L. Goldberg, 129-429
w. Behneke, 48-427; L. Duncan
63-423; Bill Dia, 57-422; H. Some
man. 63-417.
Two noteworthy games were rolled
last night. Elwood Queen. Takoma
shot 1872 with a % handicap and
Rains had 27-173.
Evening star., 1941-12-24

The food of fishes always Is I'M
portant to anglers because 1t Is
through knowledge of their diet that
the success or failure OF f1shing
depends. That is at least true OF
small and normal sized specimens.
The whoppers of any species usu-
allv will feed upon any and every
thing that comes their way. Other-
wise their stomachs would be forever
emptv. And that goes not only Tor
MANY saltwater fishes, but also bass,
muskies and most OF the larger
fresh-water species. -
Surprising as it may seem, the
food of Northern pike and muskles
in the duck-nesting areas OF tne
Canadian provinces during the perl
cd following the hatch is composed
almost entirely of the tiny water
fowl. As many as a half dozen
have been taken from a single pike
Bass are known to eat small birds
and in one instance big one died
IN ITle eIlOI v W oW dAioN q AGA o. AAA
hen. The stomach of single marlin
has produced, in addition to several
large Jacks, each weighing in ex-
cess of IS pounds, several large squld
two large fishhooks and countless
small pilchard, with the remains OF
a seabird thrown in for good
measure.
Trout, especially rainbows and
browns, when they attain a weight
exceeding 3 pounds, rise seldom to
a hatch of f1es, preferring instead
of feed on smaller fish Of their own
kind.
In order to catch the big ones,
anglers might accomplish more II
they tried unusual bats.
Thoughtlessly and with only good
intent to rid the bird world OF a
predatory bird, wildfowl often
shoot hawks as they fly over the
l...,. rres r,itif,Il y,a rt ah0,lt sllch
Evening star., 1941-12-24
theodore Rains Fires 8767 7koma Gain Lead Star Pin Tournament
Fed Golfers to Plan Matches,
Hoping They Can Play Them
President Redick Sees Need for Relaxation
As Relief From Long Hours in War Work
Nv WALTER McCALLUM.

spite probable working hours in the Federal
service the golfers Uncle Sam will have schedule
prepared be able to compete next In
ourneys of the Federal Association and possibly in match
play championship the title This despite changes
in the up defense agencies in Washington
Charles Chuck Redck able president Of the Federal Golf
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Shows Big Improvement

Frank Visions. De Paul's 6-foot
5-inch center, scored only four points
all last season, but in five games
this year he's tipped in 49 points.
Evening star., 1941-12-24

Totals 12 10 "a Totals IA IL 80
Referees-Messrs Shirley and Buscher
Score at half-Columbus, 1910.
Evening star., 1941-12-24
@ CHE : s #
BY PAUL ]. MILLER.

problems and uroies of the past masters
distributing gifts as
line Meanwhile wish you and ALL
yeryy
Evening star., 1941-12-24

Chess Problem No. 406.
By ANTON KONG, late 10th Century.
BLACKS MEN.
Evening star., 1941-12-24
OUTDOORS With BILL Ackss~A"
Study of Fishes Diet Is Aid to Anglers;
Waterfowl Law Violations Are Heavy

shooting is that most OF the bros
so killed are the good hawks.
In such a manner hunters have
killed so many kites or snail-hawks
on Lake Okeechobee the species
nearly is extinct. In spite OF pro-
lection, the slaughter continues.
The kite feeds on neither birds nor
fishes single species OF fresh
water snail.
The National Audubon Society,
located on a refuge on the northern
shore of the lake, is charged with
the job of perpetuating this bird.
There is constant vigil by Audubon
wardens and cooperation by sports
men.
Sportsmen always have been In
the first line of endeavor In aiding
the Audubon Society.
We wonder how long this will
continue with the Audubon Society
working at cross-purposes with
sportsmen over the matter of feath-
ers for anglers flies. 1t. has been
successful in getting a 'no-feather"
law in New York State and now is
seeking to make it nationally. To
achieve this goal the society now is
soliciting the aid of outdoor organi-
cations in Maryland.
Violations of the Federal water
fowl regulations have been of con-
siderable concern. Never since they
first went into effect have we seen
so many sportsmen dissregarding the
law. The lawbreaking is attributed
to the greater number of wildfowlers
Evening star., 1941-12-24

Thoughtlessly and with only good
intent to rid the bird world OF a
predatory bird, wildfowl often
shoot hawks as they fly over the
decoys. The pitiful part about such
Evening star., 1941-12-24

June Roschlau OF Finance WIN
118 and Dorothy Holmes OF Puohc
Activities with $40 garnered top
honors in the w. P. A. Laoles
League at Columbia. Engineer1ng
posted team highs Of 469-l ,3s7.
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Hockey Statistics

EASTERN DIVISION.
Games Goals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31
Famous Director
SIGNS for Geese

TO THE rapidly growing list
of big names on Twentieth Cen
tury-Fox' production roster. this
week was added the name of John
Brahm, famed European and Eng
lish director who for the past four
years has been under contract TO
Columbia.
Brahms first assignment on his
new long-term contract will be
the direction Of Stewart Edward
Whites story of the Pacific North
west and Alaska-"Wild Geese
Calling"
The key roles of the film will
be filled by Henry Fonda, Joan
Bennett. Warren William and Ona
Munson.
wild Geese Calling" will be
Brahms second film in which
Henry Fonda plays the leading
role-the first was in Let Us
Live"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31
Film Time Clock

MICHIGAN Wanted Wings" 124s.
1875. s:2o. 1915 q. m: "Honeymoon for
Three" 1i:2s a. m, 3;1s, 7:09. 10 SO
y. m.
Fox-"Blood and Sand" 1911. 3:45.
T;1S. 1888 p m; Naval Academy" IL
a m, asa. SOS; e;42 m.
UNITED ARTfsTs-"Bllly the KID" II
q. m. 2:21, 5:tz, 9:03. 1925 a. m
"RaEe in Heaven ~ so. 413, 7:34.
1876 p. m.
.ADAMs--"G American Broadcas, %
IL a. m. 2:Os. SIS. SPA. 1872 D. m
Voice i@sths Night 1872 : ~. hos.
b - gftf D.. III s,nee .s.se~ NJ ts
FAbAs-sTtTE--" Crazy u %
5;35, $50. 1905. 1,20 a. m Washing
ton Aeiodrsma," IL a. m. va, $50. s.45.
~ a m.
BROADWAY cAPIToI,-"Road to Zsn.
xibar,' 1879 4:45 S.3i. 1907 a. m
KIT Carson," Ii.20 a. m, 3:o6. 81
1o.3s p. m.
NADIsoN-"Dr Takes a wife" II p
m, asa 5:24, SIS 1852 p. m: Sub
marine Patrol" u %. 5.t7, 6.57, 1OlI
if25 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31
Versatile Britisher
In 'Charley's Aunt

THE NEWEST recruit to pic
lures who has just been picked
off the air vaves~ytarts right out
with a role that will launch him
in a big way. He is Richard
Haydn. better known to radio fans
as Proferror Carp, British come
dian.
Signed up by Twentieth Gen.
tury-Fox, he makes his debut in
the role Of Charley in the forth
coming version of "Charley's
Aunt" which the studio purchased
as a vehicle to star Jack Benny
after the New York revival of the
play proved ii TO be still the most
successful stage comedy written.
Richard Haydn. who came from
England three years ago where he
had starred in number of stage
plays. appeared in one stage pro-
duction in New York before enter
ing the field of radio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31
Park Band Concerts

Straub, Roy Miller, Eduard Wer-
ner, Graham T. Overgard and
Murdoch Mcdonald. The Fedora.
ton Band will play in the city
parks through July while the Sym
phony is playing on Belle Isle, then
will move over 10 the Band Shell
on the Island for the month OF
August. TO present outstanding
artists. guest. conductors. and
soloists in a Festival of Music as
the fifty-frst season of concerts
on the Island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31
Come dian S Next

ABBOTT AND COSTELLO, new
kings of film comedy will be seen
next in a western feature, Ride
En- Cowboy The stars of Buck
Privates' arc winding up their
new service comedy, Bud Abbott
and Lou Costello and Dick Powell
In the Navy. Before starting
on Ride En- Cowboy on June /
they Will make added scenes for
their recently completed, "Oh,
Charlie"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31

Municipal Band Concerts will
start in the Detroit City Parks
around July 1, il is announced
today by Jack Ferentz. President
of the Detroit Federation Of
Musicians. The Federation will
augment the amount Of money al
lotted by the city for the concerts.
from its own funds TO extend the
season into the month Of August
on July.
Directors who will be heard dur
inc the season will include Herb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31
Reel Announcer

DON WILSON. Jack Benny'S
radio announcer. will play his real
life role of announcer in Radio
RevelS Of 1912" with Ken Murray
and Frances LaHgferd. Blanche
Stewart and Elvia Altman, known
on the air as Brenda and Cobina,
will also appear in the picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31
New Musical

KEN MURRAY and Frances
Langford will head the cast of
Universals new filmusical, Radio
Revels of 1912" Other principals,
all big-time radio entertainers, in
clude Skinnay Ennis and his band.
Hanley Stafford of Baby Snooks"
fame; Senior Lee, and Susanna
Miller
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31
Popular

LOWRY CLARK and his
orchestra are playing for
dancing this weekend at the
recently reopened Westwood
Gardens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31
Color, Thrills in
Blood and Sand
Power Star Of
Ibanez Tale
at Fox
By CHARLES GENTRY

DEATH IN the afternoon is the
sinister theme which turks IN the
background of the Fox feature
this week.
Daryl Zanuck has remade the
tempestuous and narrowing tale
by BlaSco Ibanez, Blood and
Sand" into a romantic melodrama
in such riotous Technicolor As you
have never seen.
Filling the matadorS slippers
once worn by Rudolph Valentino
is the 1871 matinee idol Tyrone
Power while the roles of the wife
and the temptresS. are played by
meek little Linda Darnell and
Voluptuous Rita Hayworth.
This romance OF Old Spain has
retained much of the glamor and
excitement of the original tale and
the bull fight scenes will leave
YOU gasping.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31
THE FINAL FLING

He manages TO have one more
glorious afternoon in the corrids
before he leaves the mark of his
blood in the sand.
Technicolor seems. in this case
TO have gone TO the producer
head. At times il is almost garish
and even shadows are brilliantly
tinted. OF course the gaudy note
sits well with the bullring Sc.
uuences, but in other spots it al
most borders on distortion.
Much better than the color is
the thrilling musical score. Music
of pageantry, hollow intoning OF
bells and tones of joy and despair
do more TO highlight the story
than the lurid hues which meet
the eye.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31
A sULTRY BEAUTY

Linda Darnell is pretty but toe
vapid, especially when in contrast
10 the seductive Rita Hayworth
who really turns on the heat as
the siren Dona Sol.
The story, you may recall. con-
Germs the young son OF a famous
matador who was killed in the
ring. His mother fearful lest her
son come to the same fate tries
to persuade him not 10 fight.
He refuses 10 listen 10 her and
goes on his triumphant way. He
rnarries Linda Darnell, but later
meets the gianorous beauty, bona
Sol, who likes to collect matadors
for romantic souvenirs. She proves
his downfall and the once-proud
youth now begins to follow the
path of dissipation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31
FATALISTIC TALE

The film itself has power mot
Tyrone) in that il moves with
steady fatalism to doom you
know is irrevocable from the start
1t is superbly acted. more by Us
secondary characters than by It's
stars.
NaZinoVa as the despalring
mother and laird Kregar aS the
treacherous critic give perform
ances which are worthy Of Acad-
envy support honors.
Tyrone is good in the early
sequences as the arrogant young
noverillo, but fails 10 impress us
with quite the right bearing of
the successful toreador who be-
gins 10 slip towards the end of his
CORY career.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-31

CIItECp-Gardsn City, Ford at Middle BELT
CilfI In open 3.45. John Wayne OuA
Munson In LADY FROM LOUIsIANA."
I'm OLD COLORADO" with VIM Boyd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
PUBLIC WELFARE BOARD 10 DISCUSS
 POLICY MATTERS

The Territorial Board of Public Welfare will convene November II in Fairbanks, according to an an- nouncement made here today by Russell G. Maynard, Director of Public Welfare The Board will take up matters of administration and policy concerning the pro- grams of the Department.
 Attending the Board meeting will be Gov Ernest Gruening, Chair man; John H. Walmer of Juneau, Howard Lyng of Nome, Mrs. H. H. McCutcheon of Anchorage, J. C. Rivers of Fairbanks and Maynard of Juneau.
 Maynard expects to leave for Fairbanks in the first part of Mo- vember.