The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 5, 1938, Page 3

THRILLS PILE ON as mighty men of Annap: THRILLS... olis swing into action...for Navy...and the sweethearts who cheer them on! romance...fun.. 4 THOUSANDS IN ITS MIGHTY CAST! it ROBERT YOUNG - .inone grand Football show! JAMES STEWART /-3 LIONEL BARRYMORE - Fiorence Rice Billie Burke + Tom Brown * Samuel S. Hinds Paul Kelly - Barnett Parker « Siefucsaln, A METRO-GOLDWYN.MAYER PICTURE Nt DREVIE W w “sotiywoon “IT HAPPENED BILLY MCANN WALLOPS JACKS IN TWO ROUNDS Tacoman Has Pretty Dance and Black Powder Boxing Gloves A pint-sized edition of a little boy with dynamite in his gloves was the hizhlight of the show Sun- day night at the Elks Hall when| the Juneau Athletic Club staged 28 rounds of boxing for the Fourth of July crowd. The little man with the wallop was the much-touted but little ex- pected of Billy McCann, of Tacoma, the man who broke Freddie Steele's Jjaw and headlined the card Sunday night, McCann took his opponent, Billy Jacks, a dangerous and clever fighter for these parts, in two quick rounds. In the only iwo first round, punches of any note were thrown.| McCann threw them both from the back trenches with low trajectory and high power, shooting two siraight and hard rights to Jacks’| body. ‘When the second round opened, both fighters felt they had tested each other, and came into closer ranze. There was fast, harmless in- nge, McCann putting up a inuous dance and Jacks pivot- ing on the left foot cautiously. Suddenly, as the crowd was set- tling down to watch two clever boxers wait each other out, McCann brought up a lightning left cross that was a knockout blow in itself, but Jacks fell backwards toward the canvas, McCann caught him again on the way down with a ter- rific right smash that slammed the | Jacks boy back so hard through the ropes that his head rapped the board outfield of the ring and put him out solidly. The bell saved Jacks temporarily, but the combination of two terrible blows and the bump on the back of |he head was so dazing to him that WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Without Calomei — And You’ll Jump Out of Bed Full of Vim and Vigor. Your liver should pour out two pints of | liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile isnot flowing freely, your food doesn'tdigest, 1t just dee your stomach, You get con hole system is poisoned and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. A mere bowel movement docsn’t get at the cause. It takes those famous Carter’s Little Liver Pills to get these two pints of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and up”, Harmless, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow Treely, Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red pack- age. Refuse anything else. Price: 25¢, stopped the Marty Foss fight and gave McCann a victory. McCann might have been jeered referee because he was an outsider and “big shot.” He has a lot of respect coming his way, now, and if he fights here again, matchmakers will lLave to find a good man to put up against him—and the crowA will be out. For the rest of the card, there were six other well-matched bouts. In the six-round semi-final, Conny Luft, showing veteran ring talent, slow, but smart, scored a technical | win over Haida boy Bobby Kerr. | For the first five of the six| rounds, Kerr might have had an edge on Luft, definitely fighting a better battle, more open arid throw- ing more punches, but in the sixth frame, Kerr ran into a few clever infighting uppercuts that dazed him and opened his guard. Luft got a technical knockout. | | In the special event, Johnny| | Trambitas and Danny Diaz fought | |a dandy swapping battle. Diaz gave [ the fight to Trambitas by kneeling out a referee’s count. In the lightweight prelims, Dave | Howard and Austin Brown fought a | head punching four rounds for a draw. In the 115-pound section of the prelims, Bob Firby slapped Ken Trafton to the canvas four times in three rounds and got a technical §SEE LAST TIMES TONIGHT MARCH OF TIME THE LITTLE MATCH GIRL NEWS OF THE DAY Sons of Norway Named as Prize Flnat_un Fourth Lief Erickson Boat Is Used for Theme for Holi- day Parade The Goddess of Liberty car with pretty Queen Dorothy Bertholl ap- propriately dressed in white chif- fon and wearing a gold crown, who was attended by Edith Lindegard dressed in blue bunting and Cor- rine Duncan, dressed in Red bunt- ing, headed the procession of floats which participated in the Fourth of July parade yesterday. Winners of the float prize was awarded the Sons of Norway for the best in the parade. The float consisted of a Leif Ericson ship filled with children dressed in na- tive attire. Surrounding the boat was Norwegian and American flags, while hanging on the sides of the ship were war shields. Covering the entire float was spruce bows min- ‘gled with lupin and cotton flowers. “NAVY BLUE AND| Queen of Dixie University GOLD" SHOWING NOW AT CAPITOL | ! Romantic Navy Story Is Portrayed in New Picture | Timely as the annual choice of an All-American eleven, yet en- dowed with romance as old as time, | “Navy Blue and Gold” has brought to the screen of the Capitol Theatre a thrilling story of love and foot- ball at the Annapolis Academy. The story presents three m shipmen from different stations in| life, who are drawn together at the Academy, on the gridiron and| as classmates. Young is a cynic with no intention of remaining in the| service. Stewart is up from a bat-| tleship, trying for a commission.| Brown is a scion of wealth, with a pretty player by Miss Rice. Stewart is involved in a scandal when it is learned that he enrolled under an assumed name, ewing to the fact’ that his father, a navy officer, had been cashiered out of the service. He clears his father's‘\ name in a dramatic scene and is| reinstated. Navy defeats Army as a result and the gob from the fleet wins the girl. “Navy Blue and Gold” is ace en- tertainment for all types of mavie patrons because it combines ro- mance and drama with football and fighting in a story as timely as the latest gridiron scores. ——————— Hundreds Watch Parade in Rain Munda_y Moring Soldiers and Coast Guard Men Lend Color to Fourth March Juneau turned out in raincoats and umbrellas yesterday morning| [ Ruth Diestelhorst In competition with a score of other comely eo-eds, Ruth Diestel- horst was chosen queen of the undergraduates at University of Mi- ami, at Gainesville, Fla,, and reigns at annual graduation ceremonles, “THE BARRIER” | SEEN TONIGHT FORLAST TIME | Stirring Action Seert in Rex Beach’s North Woods Film at Coliseum | Epread across a background of the breath-taking scenic splendor :01 the great North Woods, the love | story of a dashing army officer and |a simple woods girl came to the screen of the Coliseum Theatre | when “The Barrier,” picturization of | the famous novel by Rex Beach opened there, with a cast of film favorites headed by Leo Carrillo, Jean Parker, James Ellison, Otto | Kruger, Robert Barrat, Andy Clyde |and Sara Haden | The action of the picture is built | around the love story of James El- | lison and Jean Parker. Miss Parker |is the daughter of Robert Ban'ul“ | who runs a trading post with his| | Indian wife (Sara Haden). Ellison| is the lieutenant in charge of an Army post in the same district. The two meet and fall in love, although | both of them are afraid that Miss| Parker's Indian blood will prevent| their marriage. | Leo Carrillo creates one of the| most striking characterizations of his long list of successful roles in the part of Poleon, the French Can- | adian trapper. His charm and vi-| tality make the “Canuck” seem & living person, Jean Parker, who was 50 successful in another great out- door picture, “Sequoia,” tops all her previous performances in “The Barrier.” > TDOUGLAS | NEWS —————— CELEBRATION OF FOURTH GOES OVER IN DOUGLAS Hose Team No. 1 of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department won against Hose Team No. 2, by six seconds in the Fourth of July races ‘ond, Frank Krusul. | 50-yard dash, girls, 12 years or | under—First, Doris Balog; second, Helen Williams. | 30-yard dash, boys, 5 years or |under — First, Bobby McCormick; second, Larry Pusich. ‘ 30-yard dash, girls, 5 years or |under—First, Carol Cochrane; sec- ond, Shirley Edwards. 40-yard dash, boys, 8 years or under—First, Mathew Lee; second, Floyd Osbourne. | 40-yard dash, girls, 8 years or |under—First, Patsy Balog; second, x Peg hrane. held in Douglas yesterday morning, | 08ey Qocbanh to line downtown streets four deep| while a water-soaked Fourth of July|OPening the annual celebration parade swept by to the martial which, though dampened somewhat music of the Juneau City Band. by the rain to start with, wound Two companies of soldiers from UP satisfactorily before the day was Chilkoot Barracks and a platoon of OVer- knockout when Trafton sunk tothe These on the float included Harvey | canvas, hanging on to the ropes| Hildre, Lois Hared, Agnes Hared, the last tpne down. | Joanne Hared, Pearl Swanson, Sher- men from the Coast Guard cutter Haida lent color to the parade. Time of the winning team was 30 seconds for nine men running The soldiers, under command of aboutie block, four of them carry- Much can be said for the Traf- ton boy's gameness, though. He per- sistently ran wide open into Firby's wild rights, took it on the kisser and came back for more. When Peter Jacks fought Charlie Sumdum, he got a four-round de-! cision}, carrying the fight, and landing more “haymakers” than the ‘othcr lad. | Opening bout of the evening was | between Pete Howard and Dave An- drews and was a popular draw, a | wide open, fast, swingin’ for blood four rounds. der, Eddie (Roberts) Powers, Juneau painter. Matchmaker Charlie Hardy put on a good card with what talent| Juneau had to offer, and there were no one-sided fights. He promised fans from the ring that the next | smoker would show some Outsiders ! fighting on top rungs. But adding it all again, Billy Mc- Cann showed something in ring fighting that Juneau has not seen for a long time, and it is hoped he will be matched again. Lee Rox ably assisted Hardy in putting over the smoker. o — CARD OF APPRECIATION I wish to thank my many friends and the musicians, Rudy Edman and Paul Salo, for their participa- tion in the housewarming given by Mrs. E. Tanner and Mrs. G. Nurmi at my new home. adv. | | | | SELMA MAKI LEARN TO SNAPPY, NEW AND VARIED, STEPS! Trained, experienced teachers—Call 66, after July 4. Meet Wednesday, 10:00 a.m. at the Legion Dugout. Class Lessons—50¢ TAP DANCE Private Lessons—75¢ | Is Your Car INSURED AgainstFireand Theft Only? The Modern Way to insure an automobile is with the comprehen- sive “All-Risks" Policy, which cov- ers loss or damage to your car from practically any cause. WANT THE COMPLETE FACTS? Come in, write or telephone. SHATTUCK AG;HQY Office———New York Life (WHAT YOU] HAVERE | © INs. O, N, & Referee of the prelims was once | world’s lightweight crown conten-| | wood Jones, Betty Hared, and Ar- thur Lowell. The Carpenters’ Union believed in action as indicated in their float portraying the building of a house. | With five men in full swing, the house was under construction dur- ing the progress of the parade. With a large elk head on the | front of the float, the B.P.O.E. float was further trimmed in red, white, and blue streamers while a large American flag decorated the rear. Under a white oilcloth canepy, the Bethel Mission orchestra, con- sting of the Rev. C. C. Personeus, Byron Personeus, Anna Mae Per- | soneus, Carl Click, Augusta Jacob- | sen, and Mrs. D, Barnes, were on | the Women'’s Christian Temperance Union Float. As part of the decora- tions, two large signs, “We Want Dry, Not Wet” and “Protect Ameri- ca’s Youth” along the sides of the float, Wild spiera and Lupin were also used in the decorations. | Queen Bertholl and her two at- | tendants, as well as featured in yes- }wrdny's parade, will now be given a trip to Skagway and return as guests of the Alaska Steamship | Company. | Two Companies 0f U. S. Army Visii Juneau 'One Hundred and Thirty- fve Men Join in Fourth | Celebration To help in the celebration of the Fourth of July, companies E and F, of the 7th Infantry, consisting of 135 men under the command of Major Kirby Green of the United States Army, at Chilkoot Barracks, arrived in Juneau Saturday evening lon the U. S. Coast Guard cutter | Haida for a three-day visit here, leaving for the Barracks this morning. Officers on the trip were Major K. Green, commander; Major L. W. Amis, post commander; Capt. Ralph Bartz, Capt. Clarence P. Hardy, Capt. J. W. Walker, Lieut. D. W. Quinn, Lieut. R. L. Cook. The soldiers were quartered in the Southeast Alaska Fair Build- ing during their visit here, and were visited by both young and old, all intent on seeing how Uncle Sam’s soldiers get along under emergencies. The soldiers made an imposing appearance in the parade. ———ee———— “ALASKA WILD FLOWERS" By Ada White Sharples—$3. “OLD YUKON"—$4 By Judge James Wickersham. Butler-Mauro Drug Co, adv. Major Kirby Green, marched in ing a length of hose to make all green raincoats, arms at shoulder, couplings and get water at the and the colors sheathed from the nozzle. The teams were composed weather. of the following men: The Haida men, snappy in their kine, Angus Gair, Balog, Gushaug- Rollins, followed the soldiers in the|andrews and Martinson; No. 2— line and showed smooth maneuver- Bonner, Shudshift, Kronquist, Mills, No. 1—Ers- | blue and white, under Ensign Glenn en, Ray McCormick, Niemi, Jensen, | ing that spoke of fine training. Official cars leading the proces- sion, carried Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, Gov. John W. Troy, Major L. W. Amis, Lieutenant Commander N. G. Ricketts, Mayor Harry I. Lu- cas, Charles Carter, President of the Chamber of Commerce; former Gov. Thomas Riggs, former Gov. George A. Parks, Noel J. Ogilvie, Canadian member of the Interna- tional Boundary Commission, and Judge George F. Alexander. Appropriately enough, the Wo- men’s Christian Temperance Union won the best “rainy day float” with an orchestra on a float proclaiming in large letters, dripping with rain, “We want it dry—not wet.” Frank Metcalf and the Elks Club Safety Drive “horror ear” provided the clown spirit, lurching and sway- ing with fenders swinging in the breeze, a skeleton riding with the driver, and two ketchup splattered and bandaged dummy “victims” of drunken driving on the tail gate. Signs explained the skeleton, wrecked fenders and bandaged hitch hikers as results of going through stop lights, driving while drunk and generally endangering the public with reckless driving. A Viking craft, the entry of the Sons of Norway, showed originality and good workmanship, its full car- go and complete rigging sailing into first place on a sea of wild flowers and greens. The Carpenters’ Union aroused favorable comment by building a miniature house as they moved along, workmen pounding nails and sawing lumber. There were decorated bicycles and costumed children, there was comic element, there was color, there were soldiers and sailors, there was fine musi¢ from the Juneau City Band, and there were more dignitaries in the parade than ever before. It was a good parade. WEST ALASKA VOLCANO NoW IN ERUPTION DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska, July 5. — Indications are that Mount| Cleveland, Chuginadak Island, is erupting. This is according to a re- port from a party at the Pioneer Camp. This party reported a glow of sparks and of hearing deep rumblings and noises. 'R. McCormick, Roller, Lindstrom, Alex Gair, Jr., and Manning. Prize |was $25.00. { Parade Due to the rain, the parade was held in the Natatorium {where a good crowd of spectators witnessed the march of costumes and characters of unusual interest. Following were the prize winners: | Best decorated bicycle — First, | quist. Best. decorated tricycle, girls— Peggy Cochrane, Best decorated tricycle, boys— First, Gary Bach; second, Stanley Osbourne. Best decorated wagon, boys—First, Bobby McCormick; second, Dean Johnson. Best decorated doll buggy, girls— First, Carol Cochrane; second, |Phoebe Ann Logan. Best decorated baby buggy—First, Noreen Andrews. Best. decorated kiddie car—First, Eddie Cochrane; second, Stanley Osbourne, Best dressed boy — First, Bobby Johnson; second, Benny Havdahl. Best dressed girl — First, Helen DuPree; second, Solvieg Havdahl. Most patriotic girl — First, Lor- raine Carlson; second, Marlene Du- Pree; third, Pauline Bonner. Most comical girl — First, Betty Kibby; second, Phyllis Andrews. Most comical boy—First, Donald Bonner; second, Billy Dalton. Most. original boy—First, McCor- mick boys; second, Larry Pusich and Johnnie Jensen. Most original girl—First, Fleek; second, Alfreda Fleek. Best decorated wheelbarrow—Cur- tis Bach. Starting about 11:30 a.m. the ball game was next on the program and after an intermission for lunch the field sports occupied most of the afternoon. 60-yard dash, boys, 16 years or under—Pirst, Jimmy Terrell; sec- ond, Dayton Fleek. 50-yard dash, girls, 16 years or under—Pirst, Doris Balog; second, Esther Johnson. 40-yard dash, boys, 9 years or under—First, Dick McCormick; sec- ond, Mathew Lee. 30-yard dash, girls, 9 years or under—First, Patsy Balog; second, Peggy Cochrane. Husband calling contest — First, Kathleen Andrews; Cochrane and Mrs. Logan. Sack race, boys, 12 years or under —First, Frank Krsul; second, Ken- neth Shudshift. The extent of the eruption is not known., 50-yard dash, boys, 12 years or under—First, Lindy DuPree; sec- children’s | Mickey Pusich; second, Glen Kron-| Patsy | second, Mrs. | Wife calling contest—First, H. L. Cochrane; second, Mark Jensen. | Baseball throwing contest, girls, |16 years or under—First, Annabelle Edwards; second, Theresa Doogan. 50-yard dash, boys, 10 years or | under — First, Lindy DuPree; sec- ‘ond, Billy Devon. ' 40-yard dash, girls, 10 years or under—First, Peggy Cochrane; sec- ond, Patsy Balog. 30-yard dash, girls, 3 years or under—First, Helen DuPree; second, Maryln Isaaks. 40-yard dash, boys, 7 years or |under — First, Jimmie McCormick; second, Denny Gallagher. 30-yard dash, girls, 7 years or under—First, Carol Cochrane; sec- ond, Phyllis Andrews. 80-yard dash, free for all men— First, Jack Westfall; second, Mark | Jensen. | 50-yard dash, free for all women | —First, Mrs. Richard McCormick; second, Annabelle Edwards. | 40-yard dash, free for all married |women — First, Mrs. Richard Mc- | Cormick; second, Mrs. Tauno Niemi. 50-yard dash, free for all men lover 45 years—First, Sandy Stev- Eens; second, George Fleek. 30-yard scramble shoe race, boys, |16 years or under — First, Rudy Krusl; second, Gordon Wahto. 40-yard three-legged race, boys, 112 to 16 years old—Fiist, Bobby Fleek and Glenward Kirkham; sec- ond, Frank Cashen and Frank Krusl. 40-yard, three-legged race, boys, 11 years or under — First, Mickey Pusich and Ralph Kibbey; second, Obert Havdahl and Floyd Osbourne. Baseball throwing contest, mar- ried women—First, Mrs. H. Tassell; second, Mrs. Carl Lindstrom. Baseball throwing contest, boys, 16 years or under—First, George | Stragier; second, Gordon Wahto. | Women's nail - driving contest— | First, Mrs. Katherine McCormick; | second, Mrs. Joe Riedi. Married women’s three - legged | race—First, Katherine McCormick and Kathleen Andrews; second, Mrs. Bob DuPree and Mrs. Ed Bach. ——— DOUGLAS WINS GAME FROM BARRACKS TEAM Witht Corporal George I. Brad- 'rord in command, Chilkoot Bar- Iracks soldiers and their baseball nine invaded Douglas for the Fourth of July game scheduled | with the local firemen and in spite lof a good start in the first two innings when the score was 7 to 0 in their favor, ultimately lost, the final tally being 10 to 7 for the home team. Erskine had replaced |Jensen as pitcher in the third in- |ning as the latter was unable to hit his regular stride and that end- ed the scoring for the visitors, while each and every one of the firemen safely made the round of the bases for markers. | The Army boys secured 8 hits |and committed 3 errors. Douglas men got 8 hits and made 5 errors. The line-up and runs scored fol- | lows: Chilkoot Barracks (7) — Cranke, |p.; Hakhinen (1), p; Rice @), e.; |Lyman, 1b.; Guy, 2b.; Dimmich, !3b.;" Hakhinen, ss:; “Pringle, " cf.; Kostich (1) and- Leaton, rf; Ander- NEW COOLING CASE HERE, CALIFORNIA Following completion of altera- tions to the large display window facing on Ferry Way, installation has been made of a large new Fri- gidaire case for milk, soft drinks and mixers, at the California Gro- cery. The case was purchased by Nick Bavard, operator of the California Grocery, from W. P. Johnson, who made the installation. The case has a capacity of 300 bottles and a re- frigerated space of about 30 cubic feet. It is located adjacent to the| large entrance door of the store where it will be conveient for serv- ing customers. Alterations to the show window were made by Olaf Eikland, of the Juneau Cabinet and Detail Mill- work Company. — During one year of the Califor- nia gold strike in 1849 10,000 men died of various diseases caused by lack of food, shelter and medical supplies. son (3) 1f. Douglas (11)—Jensen (1), Erskine (1) p. Grant (1), ¢.; Rogers (1), 1b.; Bonner (1), 2b.; Manning (1) 3b.; Roller (2) ss.; Niemi (1), cf.; Erskine, rf.; Balog (1), If. — MISS M. PIMPERTON IS BRIDE OF J. E. FOWLER The marriage of Miss Margaret Pimperton to Mr. John E. Fowler of Juneau was solemnized here at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening, July 2, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gray, the Rev. Wm. G. Le- | Vasseur, S. J., officiating. The bride who was given away by Mr., Gray, wore an afternoon dress of aqua blue and a corsage of roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Thomas Cashen in a printed taffeta was the bride's attendant. Mr. Thomas Cashen was best man. Mrs. John Coulter played “I Love You Truly,” by Carrie Jacobs Bond, and “I Love Thee Truly,” by Grieg. A wedding supper at the Gas- tineau for those present followed the ceremony. Mrs. Fowler is the daughter of Mrs. Catherine Pimperton of Belt, Montana, For several years she taught school in Douglas, also in Palmer, Alaska, and is now in the| B. M. Behrends dry goods store.| Mr. Fowler is the son of Mrs. J.| Fowler of Seattle and is employed at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. The newlyweds will live at the Assembly Apartments in Juneau. —— COLISEUM OWNED AND OPLRATEL 57 W.L.GROSS Juneau’s Greatest Show Value LAST TIMES TONIGHT A Poromount Picture with LEO CARRILLO JEAN PARKER JAMES ELLISON OTTO KRUGER ROBERT BARRAT ANDY CLYDE ADDISON RICHARDS SARA HADEN Dir d by Lesley Selander A MWarry Sherman Production ALSO SELECTED —SUBJ Late Fox Movictonews BAND CONCERT LAST SATURDAY STARTS FOURTH Juneau’s Fourth celebration start~ ed off musically last Saturday night when the Juneau City Band, under the baton of A. M. Uggen, gave an open air concert on Triangle Place HORT that lasted from 8 to 9:30 o'clock It is estimated that over 1,000 lined the sidewalks or sat in automobiles or windows of surrounding build- ings. The program w: a varied one, consisting of marches, foxtro! overtures, waltzes, a patriotic pot- pourri, containing wellknown airs; medleys and novelty numbers, end- ing with the National Anthem, “The Star Spangled Banner,” when all listeners either stood at salute or doffed their hats. Tourists as well as Gastineau channelites appreciated the concert and all were thoroughly surprised that Juneau has such a fine musi- cal organization that could put over 50 successfully the wide-ranged pro- gram. The band made its second ap- pearance of the Fourth by ding the parade and beir enerous with marches, playing almost continu- ously from the start to Recreation Park. Seated in the grandsiand during the patriotic exercises the band also played ral marches and an overture, CARD OF THANKS les se The Juneau Athletic Club wishes to thank the following for their cooperation and support in staging the July 3 smoker: Father LeVas- seur, J. E. Pegues, Willlam Pullen, J. J. Stocker, John Pastl, Alaskan Hotel, Triangle Inn, Ralph Martin, Station KINY, Steve Ward, and all members of the press J.A.C. SMOKER MEMBERS JACK WILSON HAROLD SWANSON LEE ROX MATCHMAKER CHARLES HARDY adv. MRS. SHUDSHIFT RETURNS After a two weeks’ stay at Tan-! akee Springs, Mrs, Arne Shudshift and two sons, Kenneth and Melvin, | returned home Sunday on the Este-| beth, | — et — MISS DURNING ACCEPTS | APPOINTMENT, TEACH HERE | Word by letter was received by the Douglas School Board Saturday | from Miss Katherine Durning of | her acceptance to teach music and junior high school in Douglas next term. At the same time the board heard from Rex L. Olson of Ames, Nebr., whom they had chosen for| science and mathematics teacher | in the high school that he would SALES Every Month in the Year AUCTION SALES DATES ' 1938 October 12 July 13 November 9 August 10 December 14 September 7 Special Sales Held On Request of Shippers Advances will be made as usual when ‘requested. Transferred by telegraph, if desired. THE SEATTLE FUR EXCHANGE be unable to accept. vacancy as well as that for Latin and home still to be tilled. 3 The expectation of the board to be permitted to have an extra teacher for the grades was dashed by advice recelved from Com- issioner of Edycation that the at- tendance here would t it at this time. - y 1008 Western Avenue Seattle, Wash.