davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-02
BOYER-jEFFREY WEDDING TO BE
 THIS EVENING
Ceremony to Be Held 1T Methodist Parsonage
 at 7 O'Clock

At T o'clock this evening, the wed. ding of Miss Ann Boyer and MT Jack Jeffrey will be held in th' Methodist Parsonage. with the Rev o. L Kendall officiating.
 Miss Jean Mcdonald and MT William Trumbo, who are to attend the couple, will be the only ones al the ceremony.
 Following the wedding, recep- ton is to be held later in the eve ming in the Shabaldak Apartments where the two will make their home A non-invitational affair, the re- capdon is to assemble the many friends of Miss Boyer and MT Jef- frey
 Miss Boyer, who is associated on the staff of the Alaska Road Com mission, attended the University of Alaska In Fairbanks, while MT. Jeffrey. son of MT. and Mrs. w. w. Jeffrey of Williston, North Da- kota. came to Alaska from Willis ton two years ago and is employed at the Alaska Juneau mine.
 Since the announcement of her engagement on June l, Miss Boyer has been the incentive of much en- tertaining On Wednesday evening s!,a was the guest of honor at a personal shower given by Miss Mar ian Cramer, assembling Miss Mary Jeanette Whittier, Miss Roberta Dooley. Miss Jean Mcdonald, Miss Louise Temper, Miss Astrid Loken Mrs. George Larson the honoree and hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-02
HELEN RICKETTS,
 HONORED, PARTY

A party was given yesterday af- ternoon upon the occasion Of the twelfth birthday of Miss Dorothy Ricketts daughter of Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Noble C.. Ricketts, with several friends as sembling at the Ricketts home for the affair,
 Pale pink and green decorations provided setting at the party for which Miss Marian Case, Miss Bet ty Nordling, Miss Grace Berg, Miss Patricia Brewer and Miss Helen Rioketts were the guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-02
City Band to Give Concert, Triangle Place Sunday Night

In addition to participating in the parade and other events of the Fourth of July program, the City Band will play a special street con- cert Sunday evening at Triangle Place between T and o'clock in- stead of Monday evening, it was announced today The band is un- der the direction of Art Uggen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-02

R. R. Brown. resident of Hoonah, has been auppointed U. s. Com missioner in that city. He succeed ed the late George Malcolm, who died recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-02
Congress Extends Nuisance Taxes for
 Two More Years

Nuisance taxes, including Manu- lecturers excise levies and impor- tation taxes, have been extended by Congress for two more years, or un- til June 30, 1889, according to ra- diogram to the U. s. Customs office today. The taxes include the levies on automobiles, radios, cigarettes, gum and scores of similar articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-02

Mmee. Therese Pelter was the first woman to fly in an airplane, ascending at Turin, Italy, in 1908.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-02
Save WORK

Save yourself unnecessary work by stocking your pantry during this sale. It is much easier to prepare meals for unexpected guests when a variety of foods are on your shelf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-02
Save TIME

Hot weather slows up normally shealthful appetites, so, why not try serving delicious canned foods to whet these appetites. Canned foods also cut kitchen time to minimum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-02

Shop during this gigantic food sale at Money Savers where economy and variety are in vogue. For real economy be sure to stock your pantry with lots of these foods.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
Arctic Is One
Thing, painless"
Trap Another

Set Warden Grenold Collins of
the Alaska Game Commission down
in the Arctic in the dead of win
ter and he would fare as we'll as a
native, as he proved last winter
by his long trek over the frozen
tundra, but catching beaver in Duck
Greek on the Glacier loop road with
a painless" trap is something else
again, avowed his mates in the
Commission.
Yesterday "Gren" sailed forth to
Duck Greek with his famous or in
famous "painles" trap. Patiently he
waited and toiled to catch the bea-
vers which the Commission plans
to transplant in Windfall Lake or
Peterson Greek. Came night and the
Warden returned with what his
companions Immediately labelled
his catchless trap. Undaunted, the
conqueror of the Arctic set about
making adjustments to his trap and
today was out again on his quest.
Complete report is anticipated In
an early issue from our Duck Creek
correspondent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
OLDTIMER KILLS
SELF IN CABIN
ON WILL0UCKBY
William Lee, Who Came
with Gold Rush, Ends
Life with Gun Alone

William X. Lee, 6S, resident of AL
aska since 1899, killed himself yes
terday afternoon in his cabin on
Willoughby Avenue by shooting
himself in the head with a 80 re-
volver. Neighbors sounded the alarm
and officers on investigation pro-
nounced the death suicide.
Mr. Lee was one of the real old
time mining men of the north. Com
ing in the gold rush days, he went
first to Dawson, then on TO Fair
banks, the Iditarod and the other
mining camps of those days, COM
ing to Juneau some IA years ago TO
make his home He was q mining
engineer by profession and had fol
lowed mining all his life until more
recent years. He was born in CHI
cago January 26, 1868.
In recent months he had become
respondent, those who knew him
we'll said, and on several occasions
is reported to have said he would
take his own life. Authorities said
he had no known relatives in the
north. The body is at the c. w. Car
ter Mortuary pending funeral ar
rangements.
Lee is a former member of the
Eiks Lodge of Anchorage. Loyal
Order of Moose of Iditarod and
Igloo No. 10, Pioneers of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
nineteen RIDE
POLAR BEAR IN
BIG INITIATION

From the turnout of candidates
last night, initiated into Auxiliary
No. 6, Pioneers Igloo of Alaska, it
is evident that the Polar Bear up
on which they had to ride more
fitting for real pioneers than the
lowly goat) had real workout car
rying the nineteen candidates into
the shelter of the Iglool lodge.
Mrs. Crystal Snow JENNIE, Presi-
dent, announces that after the in
initiation ceremonies a delightful So
cial evening was enjoyed with
amusing "reminiscences of the "old
days" snapped among the mem
bers.
A pool was formed for securing
tickets on the Nenana Ice contest
and, if awarded, the money will be
used for a new home for the Igloo.
Those initiated at least nights
ceremonies were:
Katherine Shaw, Lydia A. Smith,
Anna Webster, Nettie Baldwin, Ida
T. Battle, Eta Bringdale, Cordelia
Carlson. Esther Davis, Lizzie Davis,
Mary Giovanetti, Josephine Green,
Lulu Hunter, Minnie Hurley, Lena
Kron Marshall, Martha Osborne
Helen McAlister, Irene
Mary McNaughton and
Ethel Markle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
WACC0NER is
CHOSEN TO GO
TO ASSEMBLY
Presbytery Elects Repre-.
sentatives Of Session
in Columbus

The Presbytery of Alaska yester-
day elected the Rev. David Wag-
goner of the First Church as Prin-
cipal Commissioner to the Assem-
bly, of the Church meeting in Col
umbus, Ohio, May 81 and the Rev
John A. Glasse alternate commits
sioner.
Ralph p Waggoner of the First
Church, was ele ed Principal
Lay Commissioner to the Assembly
and Gibson Young of Hydaburg as
Alternate Commissioner.
Rev. j. L. Webster of Sitka was
elected delegate to the meeting of
the Synod at Seattle in July.
The Rev. Donald G.. Christian
sen, of Ketchikan, has been elected
Moderator.
The liquor law recently passed
was discussed at some length in
the report on moral welfare and
temperance An interesting review
of the life of Dwight L. Moody
was given by Rev. j. L. Webster.
In the Neurology report, the Pres
bytery learned of the death of
Miss Emma A. Jackson, the fond
er of Haines House Orphanage at
Haines, and for many years its SUI
perintendent. She was known by all
the children under her care as
Mother"
Tonight at 7:30 o'clock, the ev-
ening service of the Presbytery
will be under the direction of the
Rev. John A. Glasse, pastor of the
Northern Light Church. The choir
of the Northern Light will give the
message of song. The Rev. j. l..
Webster of Sitka will give the mes
sage.
The Sunday services of the Pres
bytery, starting at 10 o'clock are
noted in the church column I'M
der the announcements of the First
Presbyterian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
SIMMONS MAKES
KETCHIKAN and
DAWN TAKU HOPS
AAT Pilot and Plane Re-
naming Overnight, First
City-FirstR River Flight

Following dawn flight to the
Taku River and return, Pilot Shci-
don Simmons took off this morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock for Ketchikan
in the Alaska Air Transport Lock-
heed Vega seaplane. He is to re-
main at Ketchikan overnight, re-
turning early tomorrow morning.
Passengers to Ketchikan with SIM
mons we're: J. j. Meherin and j.
B. Warrack. Returning from Kef-
chikan tomorrow, Simmons will fly
three passengers to Wrangell, one
to Petersburg, and will bring NJ.
Warrack and Mrs. Jesta Thinner
man on into Juneau.
On his first hop today, Simmons
made his first trip of the season
up the Taku River, landing Capt.
William Strong and Ed Powers on
a stretch of open water one-half
mile down-river from Canyon Is
land. Simmons made the Taku Zip
in the AAT Stinson. He returned to
Juneau at 8 o'clock this morning.
Returning from Sitka yesterday
afternoon, Simmons arrived here
at 6:l5 o'clock in the Nugget, with
H. R. Wander Leest, from Sitka. ard
c. F. Baker as passenger from
Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
pRESBYTER|AL
HAS SESSION

At the meeting of the Presbyterial
Friday night at the First Presby-
terrain Church, congregational sing
ing was led by Ralph Waggoner
After prayer and scripture
readings by Mrs. John A. Glasse,
the First Presbyterian Church Wo-
mems Chorus sang an anthem un-
der the direction of Ralph Wag-
goner, and accompanied by Mrs.
Dorothy Waggoner at the organ
Short talks were given on At
RIGA by Mrs. Verne Swanson, on
China, by Miss Ruth Farquharson,
and on India by Mrs A. D. Swag-
ger Mrs. Swagger was a mission
airy in Punjab, India for several
years.
Mrs. N Lester Troast made talk,
explaining how the centennial fund,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
REV. SANDAL
CALLED SOUTH

The Rev. T. A. Sandal, Super
intendent of the Northwest District
Council, Assemblies of God, who ar
rived here yesterday afternoon on
board the Princess Norah, accom-
panied by his wife, to conduct a SER
les of Evangelistic services, leaves
tomorrow morning for the South on
the Princess North.
The Rev. Sandal received in
struction last night to return to
Seattle Immediately and therefore
must cancel the evangelistic SER
vices planned at the Bethel Pente-
costal Assembly of God on Main
Street and which were to start to-
morrow morning.
The Rev. Sandal and his wife
however will hold a session to-
night, starting at 730 o'clock, in
the mission on Main Street. ac-
cording to the Rev. C. C. Person
Gus.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
NAVAL RESERVE
CADETS WANTED
Qualifications and 9th e r
Particulars Received
Here by Vile

A communication received from
Lieut.. Commander H. S. Kendall,
United States Nava; Reserve Avia-
ton Base, at Seattle, by Albert
Vile, Postmaster, announces that
applications will now be received
for Naval Reserve Cadets, the first
class to start about May Is.
In the communication, Lieut.
Commander Kendall gives the quail
ifications an applicant must have
to join, and resume of the bene-
fits he may expect to attain.
In brief, the qualifications are !:
That he must be male citizen of
the United States or its POSSESSIONS,
must have the consent of parents,
if minor, and must not be over
% years of age.
Also, he must be unmarried, be
in good physical condition and able
to pass medical examinations. Col
lege graduates will be given pref
erence, although if a candidate can
pass their tests in higher mathe-
MATES it will count as equivalent.
He must be more than &c inches
tall, more than 1872 pounds weight,
have more than az Inch chest ex-
pansion.
While training he will receive
a $4,000 life insurance policy, paid
by the Government, at least one
years training at the Naval Avia-
ton school at Pensacola, Florida
and three additional years of active
duty, and finally, a $500 cash
bonus and a commission in the Ma
val Reserve at the end of four
years.
Anyone interested in gaining fur
ther information on the require
ments is invited to write to the
Reserve Aviation Base, U. S. Naval
Reserve Aviation Base, U. S. Naval
Air Station, at Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
LEAVES JUNEAU TO
ATTEND FED. SESSION

Mrs. r. r. Hermann left On the
Mount Mckinley for the south.
She is going. to Salt Lake City as
parliamentarian to the Western
Federation of Women's Clubs on
April 10 where she will be first AL
aska woman to hold any office in
the larger United States Federation.
Since 1929 she has been legislative
chairman of the Alaska Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. H. P. Hansen, director of the
General Federation, will join Mrs.
Hermann at Ketchikan, going to
Salt Lake City with her, and from
that city, Mrs. Hansen will con-
tinue to Tulsa, Oklahoma, to the
council meeting of the General Fed
Grafton as delegate, April rs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
TROAST GIVES
CLEANUP TALK
AT JUNIOR C. C.
Urges Making Yard, Street
and City More Beautiful
Start April 20

Let's strive to do our part to
help make our yard, street and city
more beautiful" suggested N. Les
ter Troast, who spoke at the regu-
lar Friday noon luncheon and bus
'iness meeting of the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce in the grade
school.
Mr.. Troast spoke in the interests
of the annual cleanup campaign
sponsored by the Juneau Chamber
of Commerce that will open city,
wide drive April 10 to clean up,
fix up and paint up A week ago
Friday, DR.. Blanton spoke on the
campaign from the health and
sanitation standpoint and Mr.
Troast followed by a discussion on
the preservation and beautifica-
ton of homes and property.
1t was pointed out that the peo-
pie of the remote parts of Alaska,
by the use Of oils and skins, are
always trying to beautify and pre-
serve the homes in which they live
Some of the framework of the ig-
loos are constructed Of whalebone
or driftWood and this is covered by
sod and skins. The windows are
made from the intestines OF the
seal There are usually three doors
to go through before one enters
the main room of the igloo Some
of the natives are getting small
oil stoves in an endeavor to bet
ter their present condition.
"All in ALL these people are very
civilized and happy" said the
speaker, land they are interested
in beautifying and preserving their
homes"
Jackie Hawkes. won the prize for
the best current event on the Unit
ed States and Simpson MacKin-
non won the best-joke award. Bel
GUM will be reported on at the
next meeting.
William Tanaka Dean Allen,
Harry Sporting, Malcolm Faulkner,
John Tanaka and John Bavard re-
ceived the highest score in the
weekly current event quiz prepared
by Billy Osborne and John Cass.
Jack Newmarket. chairman, Fred
Sorri, and Lester Troast were ap-
pointed on the program committee
and Virgil Anderson, chairman,
George Tanner and Ned zenger were
named on the subsidiary commit
tee.
Eugene Carothers was elected a
member of the organization.
George Walmsley, chairman,
George Tanner and Harry Sporting
weer appointed to make arrange
ments for the Patterson Baseball
Game.
Malcolm Faulkner accompanied
the club on the piano in the open
ing and closing songs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
WHITE PASS ROUTE
EMPLOYEES NORTH TO
SKAGWAY ON NORAH

Returning TO their posts at Skag-
way for the summers WORK aboard
the steamer Princess Norah this
"trip were Mr.. and Mrs r. E. Gault,
Joe Cooling and his son and daugh-
ter, and w. T. Farwell.
Mr.. Cooling is an engineer for
the White Pass Route. He and
his son and daughter are return
ing north after the winter in Ore
gon. Mrs. Cooling recently died in
Oregon
Mr. Gault is also locomotive en-
gineer for the White Pass Route,
while Mr.. Farwell is connected with
the passenger agent service for the
Route.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
TAKE BAIT AND ICE

The Juneau halibuters took bait
and ice at the Juneau Cold Storage
this morning, before leaving this
week end on their third trips of
the season to the fishing banks.
Boats icing this morning were:
The Fern, Capt. John Lowell,
Diana, Capt Harold Grimstead;
and Helen, Capt John Willis.
There were no new arrivals Or
sales on the Juneau fish exchange
today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
BIDS CALLED FOR
JUNE 7 ON POWER
PLANT, SEWARD

Approval has been given for the
proposed new diesel electric power
plant at Seward and bids on the
project estimated to cost 100000
have been called for on June 7, ac-
cording to Ross A. Gridley, PWA
State Engineer Inspector, who re-
turned on the Mount Mckinley af-
ter an inspection trip to the West
ward Gridley also attended to
PWA matters at Cordova and VAL
DEE.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
CHOIR REHEARSAL
IS HELD TONIGHT
AT PRES. CHURCH

Byron Miller, director of the
Northern Light Presbyterian choir,
announces that the choir will meet
at o'clock tonight at the North
ern Light Church for rehearsal
prior to going to the First Presby-
terrain Church, where they will give
concert for the Presbyterial and
Presbytery meeting to be held
there.
Mr.. Miller asks that all choir
members be there promptly for this
rehearsal
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
and
.ATLIN MAKE DAY
BARR'S BUSIEST
North Canada Air Express
Pilot Makes Two Flights
Up Taku This Morning

Pilot L. F. Barr and his North
Canada Air Express Pilgrim plane
had their busiest day in several
months, commencing this morning.
Taking off for the first time at
tbs o'clock, Pilot Barr made two
flights to Tulsequah with mail,
freight and passengers, and this
afternoon late hoped for Atlin,
B. G.
On his two flights up the Taku
River this morning, Barr had as
passengers group of men for the
Polaris-Taku Mine who arrived in
Juneau from the south yesterday
aboard the Princess Norah. They
were: Gordon Fisher, j. L. Franks,
William Snyder, John Moran, and
A. Jackson.
Returning from MS first flight,
Barr brought back from Tulsequah
L. Morrison, ]. Thornycroft, Will
liam Harrison. Passengers back with
Barr on his second return from
Tulsequah were Dan Moller, j.
Teleford, and Harry Johnson. john
son flew from Juneau to Tulsequah
and return on the second flight.
when he learned that his mother is
sick at Atlin, and this afternoon flew
with Barr to Atlin.
Other passengers out with Barr
on the Atlin flight this afternoon
were I. Johnson, Ole Olson, Eric
Magnuson, all of whom came to Jul
neau from Atlin with Barr the first
of this week, and Fred Baker, who
is returning to Atlin after several
days at Tenakee. Ellis johnson also
made the flight to Atlin with Barr
this afternoon, and will be dropped
eff at Tulsequah on the return
flight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
MULLEN REPORTS
EXPANSION WAVE
LOOMING AHEAD
Continued from Page Oue)

NCOIlIiIlueu lTOiu rage otleJ
there is growing confidence in the
ability of President Roosevelt to
meet conditions as they arise"
Judge Mullen was accompanied
by Mrs. Mullen and they visited
many points of interest. They
stopped at South Bend, Ind,
to visit their son, Ben, who is being
graduated this spring at Notre
Dame. Did business in the Chicago
and New York markets, stopped over
a day in Washington where they
contacted few friends and then
went to New Orleans where several
enjoyable sightseeing days were en-
joyed, but were too late for the Mar
Hdi Gras. They continued west via
Ell Paso and then hurried on to
San Francisco to spend the Easter
holiday with their two daughters
who are attending school there, be-
fore returning to their home here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
Memorial Week
For Will Rogers
Hospital Fund

AUSTIN, Texas, April 10.-Gov.
James " Alfred today proclaimed
the week beginning April 80 Will
Rogers Memorial Week and invited
Texans to contribute and the thea
tres cooperate with the Motion Pic
ture industry in support of Mem
orial Hospital at Saranac, New York.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
HUDSON MOTOR
STRIKE ENDED

DETROIT, Mich, April 10.-Jubi-
liant sitdown strikers marched out
of three plants of the Hudson Mo-
tor Company today, ending a 3d.
day occupancy of the premises. APP
proximately 1900 of them approved
terms of settlement already
signed by union officials and the
management late yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastmeau
James Effler, Juneau; Del T. Fett
Seattle; Gordon Fisher, Vancouver,
B. c.; j. L. Frank, Vancouver; Will
liam Snyder, Vancouver; John Nor.
an, Vancouver; and A. jackson,
Vancouver.
Alaskan
Capt. William Strong, Tulsqeuah,
B. c.; G. F. Baker, Atlin, B. c.; E.
Rooms, Sitka; Ellis Johnson, Prince
Rupert, B. c.; Ted Strand, Juneau;
Anne Dwyer, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
Charles Goldstein
Proud Grandfather
OF 8-Pound Boy

That happy smile on the face of
Charles Goldstein, pioneer fur deal
er, today can be accounted for by
the fact that he received a tele-
gram telling of an eight-pound son
being born to his daughter, Mrs.
John Dolginer, in Los Angeles. this
Mrs. Goldstein is now in
the south with her daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10

to which the collections of thee
present meetings go. is strengthen
ing and building up work in the
foreign missionary field
Among the musical selections of
the evening was a solo rendered
by Miss jeanette Whittier, mem
Der of the Northern Light church.
The offering for the evening to-
ward foreign missions was $i3.45.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
REV. FOSSO TO BE
HERE ON APRIL Is

The Rev: o. Fosso, of Ketchikan,
who was to- have been at the Luth-
eran Church tomorrow, was unable
to come because of the changes in
the boat schedules, but will be here
Sunday, April 10 for certain. He
is at Petersburg this week instead
of in Juneau. He is installing the
new Lutheran minister there to-
morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
ALASKAN LEAPS
TO HIS DEATH

OAKLAND, Cal, April 10. = Too
proud to beg, Cyprian Genesa, Al
aska fisherman, leaped to his death
from ferry boat. The police re-
ported that Mrs. Gertrude Rich
ards, cafe operator, identified the
body as a man she had befriended
because he was hungry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
CANAL BLOCKED

CAIRO, April 10.-All shipping
in the Suez Canal is blocked. The
giant British liner Viceroy of India
is grounded, but it is expected she
will be floated tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
TWO LEAVE HOSPITAL

Harry Tomoff and Mrs. A. j. Mel
son were dismissed from st. AIMS
Hospital today. Mr.. Tomoff, medi-
cal patient, was discharged during
the noon hour Mrs. Nelson, con-
fined with a broken collar bone,
left during the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
sTUARTS' CHILD ILL

Called to Seattle by the sickness of
their child, PAA Pilot Murray
Stuart and Mrs. Stuart are south
bound passengers leaving Juneau
aboard the Mount Mckinley They
had flown here from Fairbanks on
Thursday, by the PAA Electra.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-10
HONEYMOONERs ON NoRAH

Making the roundtrip to Skagway
from the South aboard the Canad-
ian steamer Princess Norah are Mr..
and Mrs. M. Bell who were last
week married in Seattle.