davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-13
e. TIN UE n
efoQ pa0e -
800 Watch Hebron -~
Scout Investiture

ceded the court Or honor, ct which,
Michael Tschida Of Glen Ullin, chair
man Of the court Of honor presided.
Have Guard Of Honor
A delegation Of Eagle Scouts from
Bismarck, New Salem and Glen Ullin,
In full dress and most Of them bear
Ing insignia showing they were mem-
bers Of the council delegation to the
national jamboree In Washinston,
D. c., last summer, Vas introduced
by Tschida and formed . guard Of
honor for the candidates who were
to come up before the Court Of Honor.
Tschida also introduced members Of
the Court Of Honor, who were Paul
Netland. DR.. o. T. Benson, Glen
Ullin. chairman Of the Christianson
district; George daeve, New Salem.
and A. z. Draeb, Hebron, district
commissioner. H. o. saxvik, preh-
dent Of the Missouri Valley area
council, was escorted to the stage by
Scouts Paul Ulrich and Arthur Werth
Of Hebron as buglers played special
calls.
Fathers and mothers Of the stx
candidates and the candidates them
selves were then escorted to the stage
by Bismarck Eagle Scouts while the
band played Trail the Eagle" the
official Eagle Call" Six Hebron
men presented the badges to the
mothers Of the boys, who pinned them
Oh their sons. The boys In turn
pinned roses on their mothers In rec
ognition Of their part In the Scout
program.
Others Take Part
Hebron men who took part In the
Rose ceremony were v. I. Wilson, q.
H. Lieck, ?. J. Wyrens. W. ". ltrich,
A. e. Draeb and r.. Z Dittus. Scout
buglers were Jack Lyngstad and Bud
Brandenburg Of Bismarck and James
Mcoray Of Garrison. Alec sifnchek Of
Bismarck was the drummer.
Bismarck Eagle Scouts who par.
ticipated were Blu and Jack Nc
Donald. Bill oeierman. Hugo Render.
Rufus Lumry. Bill Mills. Sid Sloven.
Earl Beatt, Riley Brittin and Asle
Lewis. Dick Barry, neishboehood
scout commissioner In Bismarck, was
also present.
Kurt H. Krauth Of Hebron was
postmaster ct the banquet, at which
eaxvtk gave the principal address.
Visitors were welcomed by q. II. Leick
president Of the Hebron troop COM
rlittee, with Eagle Scout Bill Nc
Donald Of Bismarck replying In behalf
Of the guests. L. K. Thompson. chair
man Of the Bismarck district, was
presented and DR.. o. T. Benson spoke
briefly. Approximately $50 persons
attended the banquet, which was In
the basement Of the city auditorium
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-13
DIES Az DUNguTH

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. l3-Re
Vernon Nelson Raney. -. Of Grand
Forks, died Friday In the state sani-
tarium at Dunseith. where he has
been Q patient for year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-13
PREcIPIrAr1oN

For Bismarck station:
Total this month. to date ....... ~
Normal, this month to date go. "a
Total, Jan. LIST to date ..........f5.90
Normal, Jan. Is to date ........l5.44
Accumulated excess to date .... .46
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-13

The robin has IN average life SPAN
ct six years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-13
|Nyes =: :::::N9ws'
HOTEL REGIsTRAT1ONs
EvAAA DaotHa~ H~t~r

Fred T. Ownsby, Waterloo, Iowa;
J: J. Miehenks, sydney, Mont; Mr.. and
F. W. Palmer. Edgeley; Mrs. A. H.
Lundberg, Regan: w. L. Edmond.
Minot; Alvin Aas. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Gs9w' Gs9,s' T,ns Fargo; 2; 2. . Misisldt; Fergus u
neapolis, Mimi, Friday.
r. X. MCGEE, Don Clark, Lester
Eberhardt. Minot: E. J. Benshoof, W..
T. Sedne, q. A. Stenehjeme, Williston: j:
DR.. L. 8. Parkhurst, Watford City;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Peterson. Aber-
deem. s. D.: w. H. Parks, st. Louis
Mo-; B. L. Young, Minneapolis, Minn.;
s. e. Gilmore, Chris Young. Billings.
Mont; Lloyd Stewart, w. J. Gabbert.
Linton; and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kippley, Beach, Saturday.
Son, Mr.. and Mrs. William H. NC.
Dozald, l04 Eighth st., at 7:10 p. M,
Friday, Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-13

Ossy Renardy, noted violin.
ist, at auditorium Nov. II.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-13

Copyright. 1887, NEA Service. 1ne.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
State Officials At
Surprise Farley Of
Chapter Here Today
Forty Members Enjoy Dinner at Mrs. Tracy Mobiles
MiIIviIe Residence Burgess Leo BrOphy to Seek
Second Ward denomination Next Tuesday
NAUGATUCK
Wn. J. Baxter. CoTeID0ndent-PhOne NsuGatuck Sb-1

An April Fools Day surprise was
arranged for members Of Sarah
Rogers chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution by their re-
gent, Mrs. George Warner, at the
April meeting Of the society this
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Tracy
Noble, Millville.
A number of state officials includ-
ing Mrs. Frederick Lattimer of Hart
ford, state regent. will attend the
meeting, Mrs. Warner said today.
Others are: Mrs. Ralph Gerth, re-
gent Of West Haven chapter, state
chairman of national defense, and
national vice chairman Of radio:
Mrs. Russell Wilmot, regent Of the
Bridgeport chapter; Mrs. Arthur
1ffland, regent of Torrington chap
ter, Mrs. James Hunter, regent of
the Mary Clapp Wooster chapter,
New Haven, Mrs. Frederick White
of New Haven, state chairman OF
good citizenship: Mrs. Everett Scho-
field, vice-regent Of the East Had
dam chapter, and Mrs. Donald Gay
lord, regent Of Litchfield chapter.
A dinner was enjoyed by about
FAC members at p. m. and the meet
ing started soon after.
To Award Medal
Mrs. White was to present Miss
Eleanor DAILY, who was selected as
the good citizenship girl" of the
Naugatuck high school, with the D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
futile Art Exhibit
Opens Here Friday
Display to Continue Until April lth Public School
Children Invited as Guests

of hills. 1.-THE Hawk" this years
offering won the John Downe,s prize
of 500 at the recent exhibit Of the
New Haven Paint and Clay Club.
Water COI0rists
Three wSter-co lorists whose pict-
ures gave pleasure last year and
who will be represented again are
Miss Minna Walker Smith Of New
Haven with "A Victorian Arrange
ment," Joseph Preu of Brooklyn N.
Y. with THE Old Order Changeth"
and Alexander J. E. Powell of Dover
Plains N. Y, whose snow-scenes are
among the most beautiful in
America.
The exhibition will extend from
April to 18th and will be open
every day, Sundays included, from
25 p. m. On Saturday, the show
will be open form 10-5 p. m. Robert
Nisbet, internationally known etcher
will come from Kent Saturday to
give talks at 3 p. m. and 1880 p. m.
on the technique of etching. He will
demonstrate etching processes with
tools and an etching press.
Tickets for adults are for sale by
the committee composed of Mrs.
Phillip E. Rice, chairman, Mrs. JOS
eph Little, Mrs. Willard E. Bittle
and LYMAN Bunnell. Children from
public schools will visit the exhibit
as last year, under escort and with
out cost. Mrs. Joseph Little is chair
man of the ticket committee. Pro-
ceeds from the admission and from
commissions on paintings sold will
go to the Children's Center of Ham
den, where at the present time 16
Naugatuck children are under care.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

will be large attendance. Includ-
ed in the cast are: Marshal Glen
denning, Miss Bessie Bronson, Mrs
Willard Bittle, Mrs. Donald Fowler
Graville Budd, Mrs. Seymour
Squires, Walter Davis, George Will
liams, Norman Wood, Mrs. Charles
Gurnham. The director is Mrs.
Chester Isbell.
To Start Club House
Work on the new club house for
the NaugatGck golf course TO be
located north Of the present build
ing at the junction of North Church
street and Porter avenue Is expect
ed to start soon and will be COM
pleted by midsummer 1t Is expect
ed. The old building will be RACED
and the course slightly altered.
It Is expected that 260 members
of the club will approve the plans
at meeting scheduled for next
week In the u. 8. Rubber Recreation
room. Incorporators Of the new
Hop Brook. Inc. include Harris
Whittemore, Jr.. Judge Joseph E.
Talbot and Clarence Austin.
Meeting Postponed
The meeting. Of the executive
board OF the Naugatuck chapter,
American Red Cross, scheduled to
have been held this afternoon at
the chapter home. has been post
noned until next Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

Naugatuck, April Among the
most beautiful paintings to be shown
at the annual art exhibit, which will
open at the B. B. Tuttle House to-
morrow at 2 p. m. will be one entitl-
ed Spring In Connecticut" by w.
Lester Stevens of Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. Stevens has the honor Of mem
bership in the American National
Academy. In 1888 he won the 500
Paint and Clay Club prize and in
1929 the Burton Mansfield prize.
Another picture 1.-THE Hawk" is
the work Of Charles D. Hubbard of
Guilford, Conn. 1.-THE Hawk" is a fine
sea-scape. In the 1896 exhibits, Mr..
Hubbard showed q painting my
Pardner" depicting a camper at his
fire turning q flapjack. Mr.. Hubbard
is the head Of the Art Department
at the New Haven Commercial High
School and Is noted for his painting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

operation and were preparing to-
day for an energetic battle before
the spring election on May 3.
Reports of the probable republ-
can candidates have been kept secret
but among the names mentioned
thus far were, those Of Walter E
Brown, former postmaster, and
Burgess Joseph w. Nygren, who
quit the borough board meeting
Monday night when Warden John
j. Sheridan accused him of insin-
cerity.
MIR. Browns name was mentioned
last year but Victor Anderson was
chosen as the 6. o. p. candidate then
Report Ready For Meeting
The final report of the past fis-
cal year on school department ex-
penditures for the year will be
ready at the meeting of the board
OF education, to be held at S p. m
today In the office Of Supt. Of
Schools Harold E. Chittenden, il
was learned today.
The figures are important be-
cause 1t is believed that If they DE-
not show a deficit of more thar
$4,000, the borough will have sur
plus in its town budget.
Indications are there may be 9
dispute about the question of adj
justing salaries of those teachers
who started at below the minimum
figure. The board will have to act
on tentative budget for the new
fiscal year.
other important matters will be
discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

A. r. Good Citizenship medal. Miss
Days mother, Mrs. Ambrose DAILY
of Lewis street, was guest at the
meeting.
Members were unaware that such
q galaxy of state officials would be
present. A report on the state D.
"A. r. conference held in New Lon
don last week was to be made by
Mrs. Asa Fuller and Mrs. James
Errock.
Brophy to Run
Announcement was made today by
Burgess Leo Brophy, second ward
democrat, that he will be candi-
date for denomination at the demo-
cratic caucus next Tuesday night.
Mr.. Brophy has served as a burgess
for the past three years and his
work has earned the approval Of not
only members of the second ward
but Of other townspeople as well.
n AS far as is known he will have
no opposition In that ward for the
nomination. He Is well liked there
and indications are the second ward
democrats will be well satisfied to
have him represent them again.
The announcement by Mr.. Brophy
completes the list of democratic
burgesses who plan to again seek
nomination. Burgess Joseph Din
neny was the first burgess to an
nounce his candidacy and Burgess
George Fellows stated Tuesday he
will seek office. AS far as Is known
Mr.. Dinneny is the only one likely
10 encounter opposition, Joseph
Cavanaugh of the first ward having
announced he will seek the position
of burgess.
AS yet no announcement has been
made by republican burgesses as to
whether they are candidates for
reelection.
Democrats to Meet Tomorrow
A meeting Of the democratic town
committee and democratic party
workers will be held Friday night at
8o'clock in the borough courtroom,
It was announced today. Plans for
the election campaign will be dis
cussed. There was good attendance
alta similar meeting held last week
and 1t is expected more will attend
tomorrow evening.
Republicans Show Enthusiasm
There is plenty Of enthusiasm
among the republican party work.
ers, 1t was learned today from a
prominent republican meeting Of
ward committees in the first and
second wards were exceptionally
well attended, he said, and indica-
tions were that the workers were
ready to wage one of the most ac-
tive campaigns In the history of the
local republican party.
F9rty heads were quite pleased
with the early indications of CO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

April 8 in the Gem theater and a
report will also be made on the
annual banquet held recently.
Installation Held
Installation Of officers OF Ever
green chapter, Order of Easter Star
was held last night at Masonic
Temple. Prior to the induction, q
memorial service was held for the
late Mrs. Bessie Clark, formerly
worthy matron.
Mrs. j. Arthur Durr was installed
as worthy matron last night and
other officers indicted were: Sea-
bury s. Hungerford, worthy patron;
Mrs. Robert v. Anderson, associate
matron; Henry w. johnson, associ-
ate patron: Mrs. Alphonse Noble,
secretary; Mrs. Earl H. Megin, con-
ductress; Mrs. Edmund o. Hess, as
sociate conductreSs. Mr.. Noble A.
Allen, organist; Mrs. Henry W..
Johnsonson, marshal; Mrs. Hiding
N. Olson, Adah: Mrs. Mildred Hair,
Ruth; Miss Stella Harmon, Esther;
Mrs Norman Bovay, Martha; Mrs
Kenneth E. Shelley, Electa; Mrs.
Stuart M. Boyd. warder; Mrs. Rob-
ert Holseknecht, chaplain; Frank
N. Hard, sentinel. F. Alton Clark,
retiring patron, was given his past
patrons jewel.
Mrs. Ruth Jones Of Waterbury was
the installing officer and aiding her
were: Mrs. Arthur e. Downes, In
stalling marshal: Mrs. Lyman l..
Lamphere. installing organist: Mrs.
w. J. Megin, ST., installing chap
lain. A social followed.
Play Tonight
The play, Holiday" will be pre-.
sented tonight at 1915 BY the st
Michael,s Episcopal Church Drama
tic club at the st. Michael'S parish
house. Ticket sale indicates there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
CLUB ITO +,
HOLD ELECTION
Harold Wilcox to Entertain
Members Here
April 9th
BEACON FALLS
CORRESPONDENT: WIN. Baxtee
PhOne Naugatnck 35-2

Beacon Falls, April 1.-Ofncers Of
the Beacon Falls Field club will be
elected at the annual meeting April
10 at 7:3O at the home of Harold
Wilcox, it has been announced. Re-
ports for the year will be made and
other business will be transacted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

Don't finding relief from stubborn rheumatism
neri, stiff joints until have tried the
tits safe a Godsend to suffering humanity
trying
results"
New Haven Conn., when started taking the Nox
pain, that perfectly
rheumatism glad
opportunity Noxris to other sufferers" Talk
at Waterbury Drug 1874 MAN, opposite
Theater. today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
MONEY DOUBLED ILLEGALLY

Santa Rosa. Cal.-CUP)-A man
here is facing q CONTRASTING
charge because Of his method Of
doubling his money" he split 81
and $40 bills and pasted q half Of
each together. passing the two Of
them as $40 bills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
Committees To Be Named

New committees Tor the Nauga-
tuck Rotary club are expected to be
appointed by the new club pres
ident, Harold Brown, in the near
future. Mr.. Brown was chosen
president Of the club at a meeting
held yesterday. He succeeds Jo-
seph Raytkwich, Jr.
Other officers selected were:
John M. Sutherland vice-president,
Glenn F. Noble, treasurer; John H.
Schmuck, secretary. Those elect
ed directors were: Mr.. Raytkwich,
w. j. Megin and N. A. Towne, the
latter two being new members of
the board. Mr.. Brown. who will
represent the club at the Interna-
tional Rotary convention in France
in the summer, was vice-president
the past year. Mr.. Noble was the
only officer reelected.
Mr.. Sutherland was named chair
man of the committee in charge Of
local preparation for the spring
Rotary conference to be held April
20 and % in Waterbury. The local
club will have a delegation at the
intercity meeting in Branford Mon
day night and will also be repre-
sented, it is believed, at similar
session in South Deerfield, Mass.
on next Wednesday.
Four Marriages
There were only four marriages
here in February, the vital Stats
tics report for that month, an
nounced today by Town Clerk Louis
Schiller, Jr., shows. There were 10
births, II males and seven females
and Is deaths, nine males and nine
females.
Heart disease caused six deaths,
diabetes, /; pneumonia, 8: nephri-
tbs, l.; tuberculosis, /; other causes,
6.
One baby under one year Of age
died and no children between the
ages of one and five died.
Bristol Terrace will be included
in the area to be covered by the
street department in its collection
of refuse this week, 1t was learned
today. Heretofore when collections
have been made, Bristol Terrace
was not covered. The collection
there will be on Friday. Ashes will
not be taken.
Waterbury Man Fined
John p. Lacy of SO Piedmont
street, Waterbury was fined 500
and costs of $15.26 in borough court
yesterday on a charge of operating
a motor vehicle while under the in
fluence of liquor. A charge of
evading responsibility was dropped.
He was arrested on March % after
his car collided with a trolley on
North Main street. He was placed
on probation until June 80. Chief
of Police John A. Adamson and Su-
pernumerary Edward Calvin made
the arrest.
Contract PIeases Officials
Officials of the Lewis Engineering
company of this town were pleased
to hear today that the labor depart
ment Of the U. s. government has
awarded the local firm contract to
supply Thermometers worth $21 ,424
to the air corps of the war depart
ment. The local firm has manufac-
tured many aviation instruments for
the government In the past and the
new award indicates the quality OF
the local products Is very high.
Meet Tonight
The April meeting Of the Nauga-
tuck Hose, Hook and Ladder asso-
citation will be held tonight at the
fire house at 8 o'clock. Maurice
Scanlon will report on progress OF
the fireYnefa,s minstrel to be held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
Meet Tonight

A session of the Boy Scouts of
st. Michael's church will be held at
1880 o'clock tonight in the Town
Hall with Scoutmaster Raymond
Doiron presiding. The scout troop
of the United church will meet Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock at the
church parlors. Ernest Stutzman
will be the leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
ID. A. II. Good Citizenship Medal Presented Eleanor DAILY
and Miss Martha McGeever are as

eigtlng Tor the af1air.
Confessions TOufOhf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

Confessions will be heard tonight
at st. Michael's church at O'Clock
and the mass tomorrow, the first
Friday Of the month, will be at a.
m. Instructions for young people
are scheduled for 1880 o'clock to-
morrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
To Attend Dance

A number of the younger group of
this town are planning to attend
the Hobo dance to be held Friday
night under the auspices of the
Naugatuck Junior Women's club in
Naugatuck. Miss Marion Hoadley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
In Hospital

Donald Holmes of Main street,
pupil in the fifth grade of Center
school, is patient at the Water
bury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
BALLERIN RITES
HERE TOMORROW
South Street Resident Dies
Suddenly Yesterday
Morning
LlTCHFIEl.D
Correspondent: Nellie 8. Fair.
grieve. Phone 5l3.

Litchfield, April 1.-The funeral OF
Joseph Ballerin, IS, who died sud-
denly Wednesday morning, will be
held in st. Anthony's church tomor-
row at 0 a. m. Mr.. Ballerin, resi-
dent of South street, was born In
Victoria, Venito, Italy. He had lived
in Litchf1eld the past 80 years.
Survivors are his wife; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Augusta Rolli, Of Litch-
field, and Mrs. Theresa DARN Of
New York, and two sons, John, Of
Litchfield and Joseph Ballerin Of
Flushing, N. Y, and 10 grandchild-
rem.
Inmate Escapes
Raymond Cooke, 10, of Lynn
Mass, a short term inmate at Itch
field county Jail, escaped from thai
institution early yesterday morn
ing. He succeeded in picking the
lock on the door of his cell, slipped
into the kitchen and effected hi
escape through a door on the north
side Of the building. State police
and officers from surrounding town!
are searching for Cooke, who Is sale
to be wearing a brown jacket, blut
dungarees and black shoes.
Cooke was sentenced to go day!
Feb. "a by Judge Hadleigh How'd
after his araignment in Winstec
town court. He was charged witt
taking a motor vehicle without 1t!
owners permission and operating
under the influence of liquor.
Going To Waterbury
The following Litchfield higl
school pupils will go to Wildly higf
school, Waterbury, Saturday, Apri
10, to participate in the 35th an
nual convention and contests of the
Connecticut Business association;
Evelyn Maser, Marjorie Hotchkiss
Margaret Roebling, Nellie Siddall
Margaret Bissell, Helen Sepples
Marjorie Morse, Amelia Fabbri, Irene
Novak and Frances August.
The first April meeting of the
Women's forum will be held tOmor-
row afternoon at the Congregational
church house, beginning at 3 o'clock
Mrs. Jacob Riis will speak on the
subject: IF You Have to Earn Your
Living. A business meeting will be
held before Mrs. Riis speaks. Host
esses for the afternoon will be Mrs
Harold Marin, chairman: Mrs
Sutherland A. Beckwith, Mrs. Rich
ard Butterfield, Mrs. George N.
Fem, Mrs. Charles Morgan, Mrs
Everett Osborn and Mrs. Harold
Randall.
Edward Tobin spent the Easter
weekend with his auntS, the Misses
Tobin, in New York city.
Wed 50 Years
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy OF
West street, will observe their 50th
wedding anniversary Friday. They
were married In Wassaic, N. Y. April
2. 1887. They have two daughters,
Mrs. Ernest Fritz Of Litchfeld and
Mrs. George Deconick Of Waterbury
and six grandchildren.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
.ROTARIANS HEAR
fine SPEECH BY
GOVERNOR SMITH
Visitor Describes National
Convention at
Nice

Eloquently describing Rotary con-
ditions throughout the world as
cleaned from the national conven-
ton at Nice, District Governor
Fred Randolph Smith of Tacoma
addressed local Rotary members
and their wives last evening at a
banquet at Percy's Cafe.
Mr.. Smith gave salient points Of
the conclave, dealing with inter-
national Rotary principles between
Europe and America.
Group singing was enjoyed by the
guests. The banquet was presided
over by Charles Beale, president of
the Rotary Club
Governor and Mrs. Smith, who
arrived here on the Mount McKin-
ley recently, left early this morning
Ion the Dorothy Alexander. Cover
nor Smith will prepare for the Pres
idents' and Secretaries Assembly at
Hood River, oregon, on Sept. IL,
10 and Ia.
The Smiths have been elaborate
ly entertained since their arrival in
Juneau.
Special guests at the banquet in
cluded L. c. Baxter of Pasadena,
Cal, and D. j. Cahill of Cheyenne,
visitors in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
FOREST SERVICE
PICNIC TONIGHT

The sunshine has captured the
fancy of the U. S. Forest Service
staff in Juneau and after office
hours today, the entire staff will
motor out to AUX Village Recrea-
ton area where the annual Forest
Service picnic will be held, it was
,authentically reported by members
of the committee who when last
seen were in hot pursuit of hot dogs
and other picnic specials for the
occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25

Portland, Ore Graduating from the
University of oregon Law School
in 1886, he became associated with
Judge Gilbert and Senator Gearin
in the practice of law. When Judge
Gilbert was appointed to the bench,
he and Senator Gearin moved to
Seattle.
After spending more than a dec
ade in Juneau law practice, he re-
turned to Seattle about 1905. After
five years he moved to Medford.
He is survived by Mrs. Crews and
two brothers, one of whom resides
in Oregon and the other in Wash
ington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
Judith AIstead
Party Hostess

A lovely informal party was given
last evening by Miss Judith AL
stead, who entertained at her home
Games were played during the
evening, following which a pretty
refreshment plate was served to
Miss Phyllis Jenne, Miss Kathleen
Carlson, Miss Leona Saloum, Miss
That's Bayers, Miss Minnie Rogers
Miss Elspeth Douglas, Mr.. John
Finigan, Mr.. Chet Bartholomew, Mr.
Bud Vance, Mr. Gene Rhode, Mr.
Harold Jones, Mr.. Jack Rice and
the hostess, Miss Judith Alstead.