The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22

ing at Dawson, Y. T. w. l.. Phelps who represents the Whitshorse dis trict flew in by plane, Thomas Mo Kay, representative for the Mayo district made the trip in from Up- per Bonanza creek where he spent the winter, placer mining; and A. ! T. Taddie, who represents the Dawson district, came to town from Granville.
 Miss Florence Troberg, who fell a victim to severe case of pneu- , monia some weeks ago, is rapidly | recovering, according to word re- ceived from Dr. w. W. Chipman at Vancouver, by her parents, MT and Mrs. E. A. Troberg, of Dawson, Y. T. She is expected to leave Van couver in time to catch the first steamer to leave Whitehorse for Dawson, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Ruby Lewis and two children.
 Thought to be the first white child born at Old Crow, Y. T., a ten and one-half pound son was born recently to Corporal and Mrs. c. J. Young of the R. c. M. Police in the police detachment barracks. The young lad was the recipient of numerous gifts ranging from bead ed baby moccasins to moose liver, caribou tongues and cheques Miss Pat, three and a half year old daughter of the Youngs, was born in Whitehorse. | The curling season closed re- gently in Dawson, Y. T., with one of the most interesting games of the year.
 Anna Laura Hayden, daughter of H. j. Hayden of Kluane Lake, and David Hume, of Dawson, were married recently at St. Pauls cath edral in Dawson by the Rev. R. T. Cathcart. Both bride and groom are graduates of St. Paul's hostel Many miners in the Gold Run district have located pay dirt dur ing the winter, according to a story in the Dawson News which quotes James Lanoff who visited that city from his claims.
 Baird Lervlck, of Ketchikan, com pletsd his final qualifications for the Eagle scout badge at the regu lar session of the court of honor, Boy Scouts of America, held re- Icently in Ketchikan So far as is known he is the first scout in Alas ka to have won this high rank, according to the Ketchikan Chron- icle.
 Many friends attended the fun eral services of Alice Hansen, H. year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, of Ketchikan, which were held in the First Lutheran Church Members of the junior choir, of which Alice Hansen had been a member, acted as honorary. pail bearers and sang during the services.
 John V. Lydick, Jr., of Cordova, gave an excellent performance in an exceptionally heavy dramatic role in the Santa Clara Passion Play, according to word received in Cordova recently. The play is a portrayal of the Passion of Christ which many critics say compares favorably with the more famous play at Oberamergau in Germany, and is given every five years at Santa Clara University.
 Lizette Helekal, with an average grade of 93.6 for the four years of High school, has been selected as vaiedictoriar of the gradu ting class of the Cordova High School and Miss Helen McCrary, with the next highest honors, 92.4 per cent, was chosen as salutatorian. Other members of the Senior class to re- cefve their diplomas at the exer- cises, held on May 12, were, Pearl Dyersetf, Lorene Smith. Marie olt, Minnie Dooley. William Lau- rie afldH Jon De Leo.
 MT. and Mrs. R. M Keith, and their young son, Donald, Prince William Sound fox island residents, arrived in Cordova recently for short visit. MT. Keith, who teaches school at Peak Island, planned to return there to resume her work while MT. Keith expected to leave for the interior when the railroad opened.
 Students of the Government h. dian School in Cordova presented a spring musical playlet called The Posey Bed" recently in which members of all grades participated. !
 Considerable apprehension is be- ing felt in Cordova for the safety of Charles Anderson, about 90