davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-06-22
YOUNG PEOPLES SERVICES.

The second meeting of the summer
series of evangelistic services sponsor
ed by the Island Young Peoples Union
will be held this coming Sunday eve
ming, June 25, in the Cove Methodist
Church, at 7:45. H. o. Jacobsen will
be the speaker. Everyone is invited,
especially young people, as these meet
ings are primarily for the young folk,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-06-22
Corn Meal Ginger Bread

Corn Meal Ginger Bread
! cup corn meal
| cup white flour
/ teaspoon soda
! cup molasses
] teaspoon cinnamon
l-2 teaspoon cloves
/ cup sour milk
3-4 teaspoon ginger
2 tablespoons butter
slit together the dry ingredients.
Mix together the milk, butter, and
beaten egg. Combine the two mix
lures. Stir we'll Pour batter into q
well-greased pan and bake in a
moderate oven
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-06-22
Value Of Cereal In
Diet Is lJnquestioned

The value of cereals In the diet is
unquestioned, and they should be given
a prominent place in our meals, espec-
tally II an effort is being made to cut
food costs, according to Stella Nj. Hey
wood of the home economies division.
Washington State college,
There are a great many interesting
ways to serve cereals. 1t is not neces-
sary TO limit their use to the morn
ing meal. Several recipes follow:
Wheat Scrapplc.
cup cracked wheat
cups boiling water
la cup finely chopped onion
cup chopped pork
2 teaspoonsful salt
Ia teaspoonful pepper, poultry sea-
soning or sage If desired.
Cook the wheat in the boiling water
until the consistency of very thick
mush. Add the other ingredients, Put
INTO mold and cool Cut in l-2 inch
slices, flour, and brown in fat
Whole Wheat Pilau
2 thin slices salt pork
2 onions, cut fine
3 cups tomatoes duice and pulp
2 cups cooked cracked wheat
l-2 cup chopped celery
: l l-2 teaspoonful salt
Evening star., 1933-08-30

5. Appointed.
6. Music leaders stick.
7. Persia.
g. Anything small.
9. Crossword puzzle.
10. Kindlers.
H. Exclamation Of sorrow.
IL. Simple.
13. Turkish governors.
l9. Board to obtain mediumistic mes
sageS.
81. The chosen people.
"a. Uneven.
Is. A shadow
26. Water nymph
q. Weighing machine.
%. Cracked
20. The ankle.
80. A slender. graceful woman.
33. Coarsely ground oats or wheat.
SO. Sequels.
SO. Double tree.
IL. Did venture.
4c. A strong taste
46. Grotesque tricks.
48. Ridicule.
so. Punctuation mark.
81. Water: Latin.
SO. Artificial embankment.
So. Suppressed.
81. Fervor.
IS. River in Russia.
Sc. Street car.
So. Plump.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
GUARDSMEN PROTECT
SUSPECTED ASSAILANT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DECATUR, Ala, August 30.-With
the court house surrounded by National
Guardsmen, Tom Brown, colored, on
whose life mobs have made two at
tempts, Monday entered q plea Of
not guilty to attacking a white woman.
His trial was set for September 4.
Brown was brought here from Hunts
Vile within two honrs after the true
bill charging him with attacking Mrs.
George Dugger. mother of seven small
children, had been returned. After his
arraignment. military escort took him
back to Huntsville to await trial One
hundred Guardsmen were on duty
during the arraignment.
After returning the true bill aginst
Brown, the grand jury resumed its In
vestigation Of the staying of James
Royal. colored. who was shot down on
the street from q passing automobile
during disorders following Browns
arrest.
Judge Horton yrxed Z TN eo6 n.
~ ~ 4 " I = 49, = -
Evening star., 1933-08-30

Across.
I. Practical joke.
S. Sojourn.
10. A foot consisting Of a short syllable
followed by long one.
H. Roman liquid measure.
Is East Indian xylophone.
Is. Joy.
II. Contest for prize: Glass Antiq.
18 Stable.
20. Laughing stock.
%. BehaviorS.
23. To think worthy.
"A. To issue.
IS. Concord.
81. Transportations: rare.
81. Living soul.
80. Race o. people.
81. Marshal.
IS. Prejudice.
81. Leavings.
80 Barter.
40 Reproved.
~. Unsuited.
A. Young dog.
IS. Fully suficient.
A. Edible fleshy root.
-. Vases.
SO. EnsnAre.
81. Most proficient.
81. Sweet Of smell.
81. Rated
50. Roman road.
60. A single thing.
81. To sculpture.
e.. A Hindu diety.
63. AugTnents.
81. Manage.
65. Dutch cheese.
Down.
l. Block of type.
2. Ply with motives.
3. Excessive.
4. Buffoons.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-18
Seattle Notes and Gossip
Miss Sadie McIver Reporter
Building Day. Prospect
Denver Band to Play
For Dance Friday Mite

Seattle dancers will have the
opportunity this Friday night to
dance to the music of one of the
most famous orehestras in the
country when Leo Davis and his
band of ten musicians will ap-
pear at Finnish Hall. Roy Shell
field is presenting the orchestra.
The Leo Davis band comes dir
ect to Seattle from Denver where
they were engaged continuously
Tor five years at the famous Air
plane Ballroom. The orchestra
is also a popular radio musical
organization Last week the Den
yer band filled an engagement
at the Trianon Dance Hall where
1900 persons enjoyed the music.
The admission of 35e for the
dance Friday night at Finnish
Hall is the lowest rate for a
dance in which the orchestra has
made an appearance. Ladies ar
irving before 8 pm. will be ad-
mitted free. Lunch will be ser
we'd by the ladies auxiliary of
Lewis Ford Post V. F. w. A
large crowd is sure to attend the
dance this Friday night at Fin
IRISH Hall
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-18
Auto Crash Victim
Dies From Injuries

Mrs. Lila Wilmington, one of
five persons injured in an auto
mobile crash early Sunday even
ing, died Tuesday afternoon in
Harborview Hospital from injur-
les received in the accident Four
others besides Mrs. Wilmington
received injuries and were sent
to the hospital. They were 81
mon Mcdonald, his wife Anna
Mcdonald, Leonard Wilmington,
husband of Mrs. Wilmington,
and Miss Kathryn McCroskey.
All were colored persons except
Miss McCroskey. The accident
occurred at $50 pm. Sunday at
the north end of the Montlake
Bridge. All the colored persons
were in McDonald's car enroute
to the Whittington's home, 1922
Stone Way, from attendance at
Vesper services at the Colored
Y W.C.A. branch. At the inter-
section of five streets just north
of the Montlake Bridge, the Nc
Donald car was struck by the
car driven by Miss McCroskey.
The impact demolished the Nc
DOnald's Ford sedan. All occu-
pants of the cars were cut by
shattered glass and received 9th
er injuries Mrs. Wilmington, be-
sides being badly cut with glass,
suffered internal injuries which
proved fatal Tuesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-18
Larry Johnson Tops
Fight Program For
Next Tuesday Mite

Heavyweights hold the high
spot on next Tuesday nights fis-
TIC card at the Civic Arena; and
the fans will see two of the best
light heayys in the country mix
in a six round battle, Larry
Johnson, famous colored heavy
weight will meet Fred Lenhart,
recognized Pacific Coast champ
For several years Johnson has
been a contender for the light
heavyweight crown. He has lost
only to Make Rosenbloom and
Pete Laizo, both of whom he
held to draw decisions in 9TH
er battles. Lenhart has been a
consistent winner on the coast.
He has lost two battles to john
son but figures he has improved
enough to defeat the colored box
er in a third battle. Nate Drux-
man joins Lonnie Austin in pro-
noting the show for next Tues
day night and one-half of the
profits will be donated to Mrs.
Davis, widow OF Claude Davis.
popular fight announcer who
died of an heart attack this
week. The main event will be
q
bouts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-18

Mr.. II. B. Harley, well known
seafaring man is i'll in the US.
Marine Hospital.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-18
Announcing Seattle's
New Bargain Spot
Plumbine Trade.ln Market

The opening of the new
Plumbing Trade-In Market marks
an event of unusual interest to
those who wish to save money
on the purchase of any and all
plumbing supplies
This interesting new store fea-
lures a complete stock of plumb
ing fixtures. priced lower than
any other place in all Seattle,
and with the additional feature
of allowing you a liberal trade
in on your old feature.
Regardless of how few or how
many fixtures you may wish to
replace for new and modern fix
lures, it will pay you well 70
shop here first.
Come in and look around. In
spect our complete stock of fix
lures. Compare our prices. Then
ask us for details of our Trade
In Allowance Plan. You'll be a
greeably surprised when you find
out how much money you can
save at Seattle's new Bargain
Spot, the Plumbing Trade-In
Market, 1925 4th Ave. between
Blanchard and Bell st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-18
Mrs. Wilmington Rites
To Be Held Tuesday

Funeral rites will be held at
the Angelus Chapel next Tues
day, 2 D., for Mrs. Lila Whit
tington who died Tuesday this
week at Harborview Hospital
from injuries received in an au-
to crash Sunday. The rites will
be under auspices of Jephthah
Chapter. Order of Eastern Star.
of which the deceased was asso-
oiate matron The Rev Geo. +.
Martin of the First A.ME. church
Of which the deceased was a
member. will officiate. Mrs.
Wilmington was also a member
of the ladies auxiliary Lewis
Ford Post U.F.W. and a former
president of the ladies auxiliary
U SAW. She was Sc years
old and was born in Princess,
Fla. She resided in Seattle IA
years and had a large circle OF
friends. She is survived by her
husband. Leonard Wilmington of
1922 Stoneway, a mother, Mrs.
Josie williams, Princess, Fla,
and a daughter. Mrs. Annie C.
Wolfason, Chicago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-18

Mr.. Delbert Evans of Yakima
has arrived to visit his aunt.
Mrs Geneva Woods.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-18
Listen in Sunday
For John Henry
Black River Giant

John Henry is a trustful per
son until he knows he's being
fooled Then he gets angry.
What he does when he is angry
will be revealed in the episode
of John Henry-Black River
Giant" to be broadcast over the
Columbia network from 600 to
G:15 pm. psf, Sunday, May 81.
The sketch, written and directed
by Juano Hernandez and Ger
aldine Garrick. will place the big
Mississippi roustabout in the
midst of group of crooked dice
rollers who take" him, until he
realizes the game is not on the
level. The cast is composed OF
all colored players.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-18
Van PERKINS

The body of Van Perkins who
died May 9 at the Volunteers OF
America was removed to Rem
ton for burial Saturday. Perkins
was laborer for several years
on farm near Renton. He was
So years old and was born in
Missouri. There are no known
relatives.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-18

Born Tuesday at Columbus
Hospital, a baby boy weighing s
lbs. to Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro San
tos (Ruby Hankins). Mother and
son are doing fine.
Mrs. Iris Smitherman in let
ter to her father, Mr.. W. r. Bo-
gle, informs him she has recov-
cred from her illness and is vi
sitting her mother, Mrs. William
Rice, in San Francisco.
Mr.. R. Coles, Douglass Annex,
was host for a party Wednesday
evening complimenting his sister
Miss B Coles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-18

Keep off date June 5. MA.
C.P. Annual Spring Dance and
Congress of Nations.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-18
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express our sim
cere thanks to the many friends
and neighbors for their sympa-
thy and kindness in our bereave-
ment over the loss of our faith
err and husband, First Sgt. Frank
jenkins. We especially thank
Rev. Geo. f. Martin for his CON
soling remarks; Mrs. Estellt
Jackson for vocal selections and
all who sent floral tributes
Signed Mrs. Frank Jenkins and
family
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-18
NOTICE
King County Colored
Republican Club

The regular monthly meeting
of the King County Colored Re
publican Club will be held p.
NJ. Sunday May 81. at Chambers
Hall. 1916 23rd Ave. All men,
bers are urged to attend. Public
invited.
Alfred Hall, president
Clarence r. Anderson, sec'y.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-18
In Appreciation

| take this means to thank the
many friends, clubs and fratern-
al organizations for their kind
ness, prayers, flowers and cards
during my illness. | am glad
to state | am recovering and Will
be pleased to have friends visit
Signed Mrs. Jessie G. Wat
l. inn
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-18
What The Lodges Are
Doing

The Past Exalted Rulers Coun-
Gil of Elks held a meeting Fri
day night in the assembly room
of the w. f. Vrooman home and
elected Gus West, Chief Antler.
The Council now has 35 MEM
bers and plans picnic for this
summer.
e. r. Chainey, district deputy
of Elks is corresponding with
the lodges of the district to ar
range for a meeting of the State
Association in June or July.
Fred U. Harris, grand secre-
tary and G. c. Matthews, Grand
Trustee. both of Tacoma, were
Ia Seattle Friday comforting with
the committee arranging for the
Mason's Grand Lodge meeting
next July in Seattle.
huS w tSl, SOCAd1 liOoN iCh 80
Puget Sound Lodge of Elks, al
ways has a tasty menu of sand
witches and soft drinks for
the meetings Gus says he plans
beer party very soon.
What's the password? Ask
n EnnWC
Miss Winifred ingram enter
tanned a number of friends with
pot luck" party at her home
last week.
The Misses Thelma Howard,
Annie Chatters. Tessie Miller,
Dorothea Young, Ina Miller,
Mineola Parker and Rilla Bell.
all members of the Girl Reserves
visited Miss Ruth Brown at Fir
lands Sanitarium last week where
they report she is rapidly recov-
ering her health.
Walter Johnson, student in
Garfield High School and son OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson won
second place in the 100 yard
dash of the city school track
meet at the Civic Stadium last
week.
Mr. Allen G. Grant and Mrs
Leona Richards were quietly
married Thursday at the Court
House
The South End Civic and Pro
gressive Club will hold their re
gular monthly meeting next Sun
day at 2:3O pm. This meeting
was postponed last Sunday in OBJ
servation of Mothers Day. A
full report of progress made il
plans for a scholarship fund will
be made at the meeting mex
Sunday.
The Royal Colored Giants base
ball team are scheduled to pla!
the city team in Ellensburg mex
Sunday, 2 pm.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-18

This is the time for all Penn
sylvanians to come to the aid of
their state" We're You born in
Pennsylvania? If so, call Mrs.
W. w. Casmon, PR. 3160, and
help the keystone" State win
the loving cup offered in Mt.
lions State Rally.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-18
WONG GIN

Funeral rites were held Wed
nesday at the Angelus Chapel for
Wong Gin. Chinese cook who
died Tuesday at his home 7l9 Y
King Street He was GS years
old
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-18
NOTICE
South End Civic and
Progressive Club

The regular meeting of the
South End Civic and Progressive
Club will be held 2:30 p. m
Sunday, May 81, at Washington
Hall. 14th Ave and East Fir St.
This is an important meeting as
all committee reports will be
heard. Prompt attendance re-
quested.
Edward l. Robinson, pres.
John Payne, sec'y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
DAvIS'S- RECALL z DEMANDED'h0W
 BY REPUBLICAN,
v 7 ' N+ .AaT Representative link h am Wants Action-Envoy
 Gives 1t the Laugh

WASHINGTON, June. 20,-Rep- resentative George H. Tinkham, Republican of. Massachusetts, said Sunday he will officially demand the recall of Norman H.. Davis. en- yoy to the World Economic and Disarmament Conference. M
 In meeting Saturday with Acting Secretary of State Phillips, Repre- sentative Tnkham declared he. will take the matter up at the, next ses- sion of Congress unless Davis whose name appeared on the Morgan lists" is recalled before that time.
 Meanwhile, Davis said as he left England for the United States for a conference with President Roose- welt, that he had no intention ot resigning and added that the sub ject of resigning would not be dis cussed with the President. ,n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
NO MORE! FUNDS FOR 6. '$.PubL.
 HOUSE NEEDED
Amour cement Made at
 Annual Meeting of Mother Church

BOSTON, Mass, June 20-Word that no further contributions to the fund for the building of the new S4,0oO,O00 home now being erected for The Christian Science Publishing Society need be made after July l., was announced here at the Annual Meeting of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist 3
 Members from many lands-more than 5000 in. all-heard the mes sage from the Directors, read by MT. Charles E. Heitman, chairman, which hailed the sacrifice and un- selfish efforts" of those who have made possible the completion of the new Publishing House without de- lay and without debt,"
 In his message, from the Board of. Directors, MT. Heitman said 'The growth of our Church was never more gratifying, the interest in it's healing ministry never more pronounced, and the readiness of it's members to meet the demands of the hour never more apparent than they are today. .1
 ... Twenty -one new branches have been formed in Europe, and AZ in North America Twenty-six Chris tian Science Societies have quail fled for the title of Church. Five new college or university organi- zations have been formed. The Mother Church now has 2639 branch Churches and societies, and 47 college and university organiza- tions." a,. ... .0e
 Announcement was made that the result of the poll conducted to determine Americas l2 greatest women of the past 100 years gave Mary Baker Eddy the recogni- tion which was clearly due her"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
HALlBUT BOATS ''~
 SELL FARES TO LOCAL. BUYERS

The haiibut boat Tenn, Capt. Andrew Rosnes. brought in 84O0 pounds of hali5ut from, the banks yesterday and sold its fare to ithe San Juan Fishing and Packing Company for 5is and ah cents a pound. ..
 Halibut boats arriving here to- day and selling their fares locally are: the Margaret T, Capt. Peter Hildre, $500 pounds and the Mary, Capt. Conrad Nerg aard, 1000 pounds. The, former sold to the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company for and 3. cents . pound and the latter to the Juneau Cold Storage Company for the same price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
4Eaffaas if'4 lf BISHOP P. T. ROWE ON
 WAY DOWN YUKON RIVER

The ,Rt. Rev Peter Trmible Rowe. Episcopal Bishop of Alaska, IS on his way down the Yukon River to make trip to the various parishes and m isis oas of the Church in, the Interior districts of the Territory. He will spend the next several months in Interior Alaska continuing to Nome later in the summer.
 Bishop Rowe had intended to return, to Juneau from skagway where he has been during the last week. but because he, could not make connections with the steamer Aleutian here, decided to continue down the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
GEORGE w., FOLTA AND
 E. M. GODDARD TAKE
 PLANE TO PETERSBURG

With George w. Folta and E. M. Goddard as passengers the sea- plane Baranof, {, piloted by Gene Meyring, left Juneau at 12 o'clock for Petersburg, The .3aranof was scheduled to return to Juneau im- mediately and leave for its regular weekly trip to Sitka, Tenakee, Todd and Hawk Inlet. At
 The, seaplane Chichagof, .piloted by Robert Ellis, is to stop at Peters burg on the way to Juneau from Seattle this afternoon and MT, Fol- ta and Mir, Goddard will probably return to Juneau oh it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20

The baromerc pressure moderately except on the Arctic Coast
 IS moderately low and falling nave laen III southern Clear weather higher temperatures and cloudy weather with nearly stationary +ta
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
FAIRBANKS COLLEGE BOYS ~
 ENROUTE HOME FOR SUMMER

Charles w. Preston and H. F, Miller, Fairbanks boys who have been attending colleges in the states, are passengers on thf steamer Aleutian for Valdez and will proceed to their homes from there over Richardson Highway Preston is a student at Santa Clara University, California, and Miller has just completed his second year at the United States Naval Acad- emy at Annapolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
MRS. MATTERN
 TILL!''HoPEFUl FLYER IS SAFE

WALIIA WALLA, Wash, June 20 Mrs. James Mattern, wife of the missing solo flier who has not been heard from since last Wednesday, is still confident her husband is safe although no word is forthcoming
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
NEW ORE BODY IS ' STRUCK AT .HIRST
 Fs CHlCHAGOF MINE

A new ore body at the Hirst- Chichagof mine was struck on the S00-foot level, according to a report brought from Paul M. Sorenson, Manager of the mine, by Robert Coughlin, Purser on the Estebeth.
 The body, according to MT. Sor- enson's report is six feet wide and is of rich value They are drifting the body both ways, and the values are consistent. The ore was struck a week ago and the mill has been running "A hours a day since the strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
MIR. AND MRS. RICHARDSON
 AND FAMILY ON TRIP

MT. and Mrs. J., C.. Michaelsop and their two children, Joseph and Harold, are making vacation trip to Ketchikan by way of Sitka on the steamer Alaska They will leave the Alaska at Ketchikan and return to Juneau next week on the Northwestern. asfffaa.ta afit
 MT. Michaelson is mechanic at the McCaul Motor Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
MISS HUTTON
 ". .WIEIDlS 2! PRINCE l!

PARIS, sJiine+ 2O-bafbara Int ton, blonde American heiress, whose fortune is estimated at $40, ,0O0, 900, and Prince Alexis Mdivani of Geor : gia, were married here today at a civil ceremony; bringing a dowry to the union. but holding her own sole control over the property inherited,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
BURDICK LEAVES TO START
 TRAIL WORK NEAR SITKA

TO enrol an Emergency Con- struction Work crew of l2 men for. trail work in the Sitka dis trict. Forest Ranger Charles Bur dick will leave tomorrow morning for that port. A trail will be built to Mt. Verstoyia, clearing will be done along the highway along In dian River, and a mining trail constructed in the Silver Bay re- zion. Ben F. Ficken will be crew foreman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
EARTHQUAKE
 REGISTERED

WASHINGTON, June 20.- An earthquake at 1856 o'clock yester- day afternoon and ending at 3:l5 o'clock was register at the Georgetown University. The dis turbance is believed to be centered in or near Alaska. en
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
} - .
 ? AT THE HOTELS . } es . .
Gastineau

George Jones, Bessie Hsarn, Ten akee; Beth Marie Anderson, Anch- orage; Norman R. Farrell, Seattle; w. O. Castleson, Seattle: c. H. An oerson, San Francisco; H. B. Car bray, Seattle; N. A. IMcEachran, Schwabacher Brothers; W. J. Brick ley, Seattle; A. o. Elstad, Peters burg; MT and Mrs. Walter Bellon, San Diego; E. w. Griffin, Juneau; E. Cunningham, Seattle; E. E. Moi fit, Seattle; A. E. Radcliffe and wife.
 George Harrington, Nenana Ed. R. Goldwait, Sumdum; Mrs. c. L. Fhilipsen, Seattle; John Bobeck Juneau; Pete Solum, Sitka; J. J. Kennedy, Haines; Andy Schoff, Haines. 0s
 .s....i.5 i Zynda
 Mrs. c. Pederson, Baranof; F K. Forester, Nome; Mrs. Fred E. Schrey. Sitka; J. J. Packer, Seattle; Beth Frank, Seattle; K. w. Blan- chard, SkagWay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20

Daily Empire want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
June and Her Ring Knight

It was a June night when Max Baer battered Max Schmeling into sub mission at the Yankee Stadium. New York. In ringside seat was June Knight, Broadway showgirl, whose heart palpitated as she watched her fstic knight battle for fame. And here they are few hours later as they announced that Miss Knight will shortly become
 Jis tan Mrs., Baer. @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
MIR. AND MRS. F. A. METCALF AND LITER MOVE TO COUNTRY HOME FOR SUMMER

Mr.s and, Mrs. F A, Metealf and their daughter Mary. are na6v1i2 to their beach cottage on the Glaf ciet Highway at Lena Point today to spend the summer. ss