davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

yours since Lily Pons," contin.
ued the enthused Green. Il can
place you with anyone of a doz-
en- top bands tomorrow I'll
give you a tWo-year contract with
an option at two hundred a
week"
The thunderous ovation. the
crowd around her, the blaze of
lights that suddenly came up
when she finished her number,
confused Harriet.
"I don't understand" she re-
piled.
I'll make it three-fifty a week
if you give me a quick yes" said
Green.
You have the wrong idea,
sir" she said. Il don't sing for
money. I was singing for my
friend, Mr.. Brown. 1 don't want
to make any money. Thank you
just the same, but I'm not inter
ested."
Biff had overheard her words.
They were like sharp knife.
He tried to get through the mob
of people surrounding Harriet.
But she was moving out of the
crowd through the other side.
BIFF'S BUSTEROO
Harriet! Harriet" he cried.
She didn't see him. Breaking
away from the crowd. she ran
to the cloakroom and rScked up
her wraps. Biff started to fol-
low her. He felt an angry hand
wrench his shoulder.
You put on a pretty fine
show, didn't you. Mr.. Browne"
1t was Mccormick, co-owner of
the ballroom. "Darned lucky
you had that ringer there or you
would have made a mighty
sorry spectacle of yourself.
'As it is, I've had enough of
you and your so-called band. Tell
your rooty-toots to pack up and
go home. I'm refunding every
body'S money. I don't want to
get arrested for grand larceny"
You're right, Mr.. NC
Cormick," Biff said, quietly. He
Strengthened his tousled hair
and fixed his loose tie. I'm
sorry my band wasn't in the
groove tonight. Maybe"
Huh! Who said you got a
band?" was McCormick's part
ing shot.
Depressed and shamefaced
the musicians put their in
strumentS in their cases. Even
the ever-cheerful Sammy was
crestfallen. Biff did his best to
keep up the spirits of the band,
but they knew the opening was
a busteroo as we'll as he.
It's a turkey" admitted the
disconsolate Sammy. But she
was good, an l mean perfect,
wasn't she?"
Where, was Biff's next ques-
ton, was she?
Harriet was nowhere to be
found. He searched for her
everywhere, asked everybody
who might know, but she had
disappeared. Biff drove back to
New York with Gail =.
Biff was in that deadly apathy
which often follows a period OF
exhilaration. Gail, however,
was still a bit high. They were
both in the rear seat of the
limousine, an empty wire bucket
before them.
The fog was growing thicker
around the fleet car, which
purred along at a seventy-mile
an hour clip toward New York.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

NEwToN-sunday and Monday:
Kentucky Moonshine. with the Ritz
Brothers and Tony Martin. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday: Holiday"
Grant. Friday: "Torchy Blame in
Panama" with Paul Kelly and Lola
Lane Saturday: Mr. Moto Takes a
Chance" with Peter LORE and Roch-
ellie Hudson; also swiss Miss with
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy.
LIDO-Sunday: international Set
tlement" with Dolores Del Rio and
George Saunders; also "Riders Of the
Black Hills" with the Three Mesqul-
teers; cartoon; news. Monday and
Tuesday: "Of Human Hearts with
Walter Huston and James Stewart
Gene Raymond and Ann Sothern: car
toon; news. Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday: "Girl of the Golden
West" with Jeanette Macdonald and
Nelson Eddy; added attraction: news.
Saturday: TEX Rides with the Boy
scouts" with Tex Ritter; also Battle
of Greed" with Tom keene; serial;
cartoon.
PRINCEss-sunday and Monday:
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm with
Shirley Temple; also THE First lOO
Years" with Robert Montgomery and
Virginia Bruce. Tuesday and Wedn"
day: II Met My Love Again." with
Joan Bennett and Henry ronda; als"
THE Jury's Secret" with Kent Tay-
lor and Fay Wray; March of Time;
Doll" with Nan Grey and Donald
Woods; also Love on Budget" with
the Jones Family; selected shorts.
Friday: Hollywood Roundup" with
Buck Jones; also California Straight
Ahead" with John Wayne and Louise
Ride. Ranger, Ride" with Gene
Autry; also Midnight Madonna"
with Warren william; Chapter 10,
Zorro Rides Again; comedy, car
toon.
BROADWAY-sunday and Monday:
Mystery House" with Dick Purcell
and Ann Sheridan. Tuesday: Pc
loved Brat" with Bonita Granville
and Dolores Costello. Wednesday and
and Henry Fonda and George Brent.
Friday and Saturday: Gun Smoke
Trail" with Jack Randall; Tim
Tyler's Luck" No. II.
RAPHAET.-Sunday and Monday:
Held for Ransom" with Grant With
ers and Blanche Mehaffey. Tuesday
and Wednesday: Bringing Up Baby
with Katharine Hepburn and Cary
Grant; also, Accidents VIII Happen
with Ronald Reagan and Gloria Blon-
dell. Thursday and Friday: Swiss
Miss" with Stan Laurel and Oliver
Hardy; also, Life Returns" with Lois
Wilson and Onslow Stevins. Saturday:
ARIZONA Terror" with Ken Maynard; !;
also Reckless Living" with Jimmy
Savoy and Nan Grey; Treasure Is
land" Nos. 8 and 9.
ROSALIA - Sunday and Monday:
"Two-Gun Man From Harlem" with
Herbert Jeffery, Clarence Brooks and
Mae Turner. Tuesday and Wednesday:
Midnight Intruder with Louis Hay
ward and Eric Linden; also. You're
A Sweetheart" with Alice Faye and
George Murphy: Jungle Menace" No.
12' Thursday and FRIDAY: Checkers
with Jane Withers; also, Forbidden
Valley" with Noah Berry jr, and
Francis Robinson Saturday: stage
Coach Days" with Jack Luden; Tim
Taylors Luck No. 10.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
CHAPTER XVIII


During an INTERIM sion,
Sammy the drummer got a
bright idea. Biff had strolled
outside for a smoke and to chat
with Gail, with maybe a drink
in her car for good measure.
Sammy. on his own initiative,
summoned the men back to the
stand. Then he advanced to the
mike
"Gimmelights!" he shouted.
They turned the spot on him.
whats a preemyer without
celebrities" he continued.
He was greeted with mild
round of applause.
Ladies and gentlemen, as 1
look about me here"-it was not
for nothing that Sammy had
listened to thousands of emSeeS
II see many WellknoWn &C.
lebritieS. But before l introduce
them l wanna introduce some OF
the talent who so kindly came
down here to help Mr.. Bitt
Brown out.
LAS look around me I see a
little lady who is destined to
become one of Americas great
est swing singers. You all know
who I mean, Harriet Cardale!'
Nobody knew whom he meant
but they applauded vociferously
anyway.
DOING 1T FOR BIFF
Miss Cardale," continued
Sammy, will you step up and
do a number, please?"
Harriet was frozen to her
chair. In her ears rang the ap-
plause of the dancers. Could she
do it? 1t was all right to sing
in the privacy of Edythe
Wright's room, but could she
swing in front of all these peo-
pie? But she had to knock
them off their percheS; other
wise Biff would be through.
Her heart beating like a bass
drum, her hands tig h lily
clenched against her sides, Har-
riet nervously advanced into the
lirnelight. she felt a million
eyes burning into her as she
walked across the deserted
dance floor.
All was silent. The big shots
from New York looked at each
other questioningly. She looked
so amateur" at first, so pale
against the black back-drop in
ordinary street attire,
I'VE wasted our time coming
up here" whispered Tommy
Rockwell to Corky O'Keefe.
IF I ever heard corny crew
it's this Biff Brown and his
Blue Blazers" replied his part
ner.
1T just proves man can get
a rep on nothing at all, opined
Frank Burke.
Sammy Stone tried to stir up
enthusiasm. Lets all give the
little lady great big hand" he
shouted and began to clap his
hands as loudly as he could. A
few, too few, in the audience
followed suit.
A COOL RECEPTION
Gee, kid" Sammy asided to
Harriet, you're opening cold"
II think I can make it," she
replied, sotto voice.
What are you gonna sing?"
Sammy asked aloud.
Stormy Weather.
Hit it, boys" commanded
Sammy, using one of his drum
sticks as a baton.
u X X
Biff was outside sitting on
the running board of Calls
limousine, imbibing glass after
glass of Moet and Chandon
Sec. Gail had her arm around
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

news. Thursday: Romance IN lhe
toon, news. Friday: All comedy
show. with Popeye, Charlie Mccarthy,
Laurel and Hardy, Our Gang, Mickey
Mouse, etc. Saturday: Trailin'
Trouble" with Ken Maynard; also
Grace Bradley; cartoon, Episode No.
6 Lone Ranger"
STANTON-sunday and Monday:
Bennett and Brian Aherne,; also
Manhattan Merry.Go-Rogh6d oShdm Rnsf, aaeS,
with Irene Dunno and Allan Jones.
Thursday and Friday: 1.-The Goldwyn
Follies," with Adolphe Menjou, the
Ritz Brothers, Zorina, Phil Baker and
Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy'
dog Drummond's Revenge" with John
Barrymore; also Born to the West"
ACADEMY-Sunday and Monday:
"Sally, Irene and Mary" with Alice
Faye and Jimmy Durante; also The
Old Barn Dance" with Gene Autry
Tuesday and Wednesday,: Bringing
Cp Baby" with Charlie Ruggles.
Katharine Hepburn and Cary Grant;
also "Change of Heart" Thursday and
Friday: "The FREELY" with jeanette
Macdonald and Allan Jones. Satur-
day: "Glamorous Night" with Mary
Ellis and Otto Kruger: also "Hopalong
Rides Again.
w
TEST Pilot" with Clark Gable. Tues
day and Wednesday: "Rascals," with
Jane Withers. Thursday and Friday:
Her Jungle Love-" with Dorothy,
Lamour. Saturday: mystery House.
with Dick Purcell.
Warner Bros. TheaterS
AMBASSADOR -, Sunday, Monday
Tuedsay and Wednesday: Fred Mac
Murray and Harriet Hilliard in Cocoa.
nut Grove Thursday and FRIDAY:
Robert Montgomery and Virginia
Bruce in yellow Jack" Saturday:
shine; walt Disney cartoon.
APOLLO-Sunday, Monday, TUESDAY
and Wednesday: Adventures of Robin
Haviiland. Thursday: beloved Brat"
with Bonita Granville and Dolores
Costello. Friday: Mickey Rooney and
Maureen OSullivan in Hold That
Kiss" Saturday; Claire Trevor and and
Broadway" and Louis Hayward and
sally Eiiers in CONDEMNED women
AVAIL N-Sunday and Monday:
Cary Grant and Katharine Hepburn
in Holiday" Tuesday and Weanes,
cav. Ritz Brothers in KENTUCKY
Moonshine." Thursday (retuTn en-
Eaeement): Paul NUM- in Border
town" with Bette Davis. Friday Nre-
turn engagemenD: Clark Gable ,,iai1. ana
Floyd Gibbons short. Saturday:
Laurel and Hardy in swiss Miss"
AVENUE GRAND-Sunday and Mon
day: Richard Dix in Blind Ahbl
S6yeathIess Moments" Tuesday and
Wednesday: Tommy Kelly and May
Robson in Adventures of m
SAWYER" Thursday and Friday;
tyrone Power and Alice Faye in In
Old Chicago" Saturday: Jack Holt
and Beverly Roberts in Making The
headlines" and Irene Dunno and
Douglas Fairbanks. Jr., in Joy OF
Living"
CALVERT-Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday: Ginger Rogers and James
stewart in "Vivacious Lady; Disney
cartoon, Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday: warner Baxter and Freddie
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

EmSee: master of ceremonies.
Opening cold: without any
prestige or following.
Into the groove: getting the
swing of it.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

his neck and was telling him
how wonderful he was. II can
hardly wait" she was blubber-
ing incoherently. until the
New York premiere"
Back in the ballroom, the
band struck up the opening
measures of Stormy Weather
The instruments failed to blend
smoothly and they started off
too fast, but on the second
chorus they swung into the
groove. Harriet closed her eyes
to shut out every person in the
room, tightly clasping a music
score which she did not need.
She sang the opening chorus
straight, and then as the music
began to fill her heart, her voice
throbbed more and more, and
she sang from the very depths
of her soul, sang not to the big
shots of Broadway, but to her
Biff, sang her loneliness and her
love, sang her sadness, sang Of
the beautiful dreams she had
dreamed, sang of the disillusion
that came in their wake. Her
tones rang pure and silver
through the long, halfdarkened
ballroom.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
Swinq Terms Used in This Chapter

Grand: one thousand dollars.
Ringer: substitute.
ROOty-tOOtS: cOrny musicians.
BusterOO: a failure.
Turkey: the same.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-18
MR.. ICKEs THREATENS

1t developed that those VINO GUS
tomarily use the lot for the pause
that refreshes were not especially
up in arms about the light. They
could do without the light. But
they could not do with the chain.
A hasty inquiry developed that
the part of the highway which was
lighted day and night was on q
FLAT rate system but that the part
that was darkened after 7 p. m.
was on an electric meter and cost
like everything.
That did not explain the chain.
1t hasn't been explained yet. 1t is
still there. Some thought that it
was put up to prevent any one
stealing duck from an adjacent
wild bird refuge. But Mr.. Ickes is
in pursuit.
when I find who put up that
chain" said Mr.. Ickes, iii give
him Cupid about it."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-18
Planning Council
Opens Session Here

Sessions of the Alaska Planning
Council opened at o'clock this
afternoon in the offices of Secre-
tary of Alaska E. w. Griffin with
Chairman Ike P. Taylor presiding.
Here from out of town for the
meetings are Luther c. Hess of
Fairbanks and w. G. Arnold of
Ketchikan. Local members are, in
addition to Chairman Taylor and
Mr.. Griffith, Gov. John w. Troy;
B. D. Stewart, Commissioner of
Mines; B. F.. Heintzleman, Region
al Forester, and Frank Dufresne,
Executive Officer of the Alaska
Game Commission. John E. Pegues
is Executive Secretary of the Coun-
Gil and members of the Advisory
Committee in town for the sessions
are Auditor Frank A. Boyle and
William A. Hesse.
Gov. Troy received word this af-
ternoon from A. Polet, Nome mer-
chant and Secretary of the Nome
Chamber of Commerce, that he
would accept an appointment to the
Council. He will succeed M. j. Walsh
of Nome, resigned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-18
CAPITOL HAS
REAL COMEDY,
LATEST ANGLE
Topper Is Peculiar in
Many Ways, Amazingly
New Presentation

Adopting a technique of camera
presentation W hic h is amazingly
new on the screen, Hal Roach in
troduced a super whimsical comedy
picture in Topper which opened
at the Capitol Theatre Saturday
and shows for the last times to-
night.
The film blazes a new trail for
the fantasy shown in motion pic
lures. Constance Bennett and Cary
Grant. the co-stars with Roland
Young and Billie Burke, Alan Now
bray and Eugene Palette among
the important cast enact under the
direction of N. z. Mcleod the sensa-
tional action and high comedy set
forth in Thorne Smiths novel,
Topper" 1t is a complete triumph
for outstanding screen acting.
To illustrate the whimsy and
novelty of Constance Bennett and
Cary Grant as fun-loving ghosts
with the ability to materialize and
dematerialize wholly or in part at
will called into play highly tech
nical Photographic effects. The
audience was intrigued and was
sent into gales of laughter as the
captivating Connie and the dark,
handsome Cary would materialize
and then on occasions become in
visible to confound and bewilder
Roland Young. 1t was decidedly
something new for the Gin m
achieved by Roy Seawright, special
effects cameraman. Norbert Bro
dine handled the regular camera
work
The story, with its astounding
theme and madcap action, is con-
vincingly unreeled.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-18
EASY LIVING
A WHIRL. WIND
LAUGH COMEDY
Hilarious Production Now
Showing at Coliseum
Theatre

WHO'S the guy who said some
thing about pennies from heaven?
It's dollars fifty thousand of
them-for beautiful Jean Arthur in
the shape Of a gorgeous sable coat
in Easy Living" the delightful
comedy which opened at the Coli
scum Theatre last night.
The coat came waiting out of
heaven to her while she was riding
to work on top of bus and vir-
tually took possession of her 1t lost
her job for her, won her a lavish
suite in fashionable hotel, led her
into all kinds of difficulties, and
wound up by winning her a hus-
band-handsome Ray Milland
It's all smart, gay and sophisti-
Gated fun of the type which made
"Mr. Deeds Goes to Town and ut
Happened One Night such delight
full successes. Written by Preston
Sturges, and directed by Mitchell
Lessen, Easy Living" has bril-
liant cast which includes Edward
Arnold Luis Alberni, Mary Nash
and over a score of other noted
players.
The story begins when Arnold,
the Bull Of Broad Street. quarels
with his wife, Miss Nash, over the
purchase of a coat, high in their
penthouse home on Fifth Avenue.
In moment of rage he hurls the
coat down into the street, 1t falls
into Miss Arthur's lap, and from
then on things begin to happen
thick and fast, with repercussions
on the Stock Exchange, the Police
Department and an automat res
taurant where Milland, Arnolds
son who ran away from home to
make good, is employed. Milland
wins Miss Arthur after whirlwind
courtship of forty-eight hectic
hours.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-18

brings about her social downfall.
Although the story is not too
strong, it gives Miss Davis
chance to emote in most effective
fashion. Numerous critics have
hailed it as her finest performance,
comparable only to her work in
"Of Human Bondage" in which she
established herself as tops among
cinema celebs and which figured
strongly in her selection for the
Motion Picture Academy award
the following year for her performs
ance in Dangerous"
Married Old Sweetheart
Born in Lowell, Mass. on April
5, 1903, Miss Davis is just 80 years
old this week, Bettes first effort
TO get into the theater met with
a sharp rebuff from no less a per-
SON than Eva LIE Caffeine when
the latter discouraged the. would
be acress, then 10 and only one
year out of Cushing academy at
Ashburnham, Mass, when She
sought place in LIE 'Gallienne's
repertory theater
Two years of apprenticeship
brought her better roles, however,
finally winning her recognition for
her work in a couple Of Broadway
successes, and a chance at the
movies in 1880. Cinema success
was not hers instantly, but release
OF the Maughham-written movie,
"Of Human Bondage" established
her.
Her marriage to Harmon Nelson,
childhood sweetheart, has been
quite as fortunate as her career,
The two live together in an attrac-
tive home in Coldwater canyon
which is virtually oyerrun with
canine pets and where they enter
tain a small circle of friends in
quiet fashion.
Any attempt to predict the
future course of Actress Davis
would be difficult, but it is certain
that it will be an eventful one and
that her name will be in the head
lines even more frequently than in
the past.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-18

over a role assigned her in play
by Author Faith Baldwin. Her
opinion of the vehicle, as expressed
in a letter announcing her deter
mination not to play the role, was
far from complimentary to the
story, and was answered by note
from studio executives stopping
her salary until she changed her
mind.
"JezebeI' Proves Hit
This latests flareup by the actress,
whom many consider Hollywood's
finest, comes on the heels of her
sensational success in "Jezebel,"
the highly dramatic and rather
sentimental movie of life in the
old south in which she portrays a
willful vixen whose headstrong &C
lions shock her Dixie friends, cause
her to lose the man she loves, and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-18

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April 10. -
Hollywood's latest exciting squabble,
involving Bette Davis and Warner
Brothers, over differences of opin-
ion as regards salary and casting,
is but the most recent Of series OF
events which have marked the hec-
tic and brilliant career of the slim
blonde star.
Only year ago this. talented
daughter of Massachusetts, was en-
broiled in a legal squabble in Lon
don courts where she unsucceSSfully
sought to break her contract with
the Warner studio, claiming that
her salary of $4,000 week was not
commensurate with her drawing
power and the profit made from her
pictures.
Now Miss Davis is up in arms
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-18
DR.. Cheifetz
Is to Speak;
Child Welfare

DR.. Sonia Cheifetz will speak Oh
child welfare tomorrow night at
the regular meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the American Legion.
The meeting will be held in the
Dugout at 8 o'clock tomorrow night
and will be an open session.
Griffith Nordling and Jim Wilcox
will entertain with clarinet duets
and short playlet will be given
by committee members who are
Mrs. Lew Williams, Mrs. H. B.
Humphrey, Mrs. John Olson and
Mrs. Fl. G.. Wilcox, Chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-18
Spring Informal
Slated for Next
Saturday Night

A Spring Informal dance will be
given next Saturday night in the
Elks Hall by the Business and Pro-
tessional Womens Club
Chairman of the Committee in
Charge, Anita, Garnick, announced
today three special numbers for
intermission.
Frances Paul will dance the
Spring Crocus." Sylvia Anderson
the Rose Ballet and Adrian Glass,
I'm In A Dancing Mood"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-18

noon with a theatre and cake party
The girls attended matinee and
then returned to the Hendrickson
residence at tenth and c streets for
refreshments and games.
Mrs. B. Hunsbedt, Mrs r. r. Rowe
and Mrs. H. FoSs, assisted Mrs.
Hendrickson
Girls who attended were, Lois
Standifor, Nathylie Bailey, Jeanne
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-18
PETERMAN GOES TO
SITKA TO INSPECT
BUILDING PROGRESS

Making a business trip expected
to last about one week, Ray d. Pet
erman, Juneau building contractor,
flew from here to Sitka today with
AAT Pilot Sheldon Simmons. In
Sitka Mr.. Peterman will oversee
preparations for and progress on
various building projects his COM
pany has under way in that city
this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-18

Butts, Doris Jean Norman, Harriet
StOnehouse, Doreen Heinke, Lois Al
len, Connie Davis, Grace Berg, Marie
Hanna, Sylvia Davis, Agnes Tubbs,
Diana Hunsbedt, Irene Shirk, Pat
ricia Davis, Mona Ann Douglas, and
the young hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-18
''Necking" Lots, Places
Official on Spot; Some
Problems for Sec. Ickes
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
the light burned day and night on
other parts Of the boulevard?" eve
Washingtonians call it the boule-
Vard)
IN look into that" said Mr..
Ickes.
Anyway, why the chain at z
p. m.?"
you are too old to understand"
said the knowing Mr. Ickes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-18
TURKEY DINNER

At the Presbyterian Church Par
lors Wednesday, April 20, by the
Martha Society. Adults rs cents.
children under II, SO cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-18
NOTICE

Juneau Woman's Club luncheon
at Percy's Cafe, Tuesday, Ills pm,
Csc. Telephone reservations to Mrs.
Clarence Wise, 283
ROSE HARRIS,
adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-18

back INJURY.
John Mutter underwent major
operation at st. AIMS Hospital to-
day. Mutter is an employee of the
Alaska Juneau mine.
j. F.. Bishop was dismissed from
st. AIMS today and left for Seat
tie on the steamer Yukon, following
medical treatment.
Mrs. Elton Engstrom went home
to Douglas today with her baby
boy, Allen A. Engstrom.
Mrs. Elroy Fleek left st. AIMS
Hospital yesterday with her baby
daughter, Vadra Tanice.
Mrs. H. E. Smith and baby daugh-
ter Patricia Alair, went home Sun
day from the st. AIMS Hospital.
Mrs. Minkler was admitted to ST.
AIMS Hospital today for medical
treatment.
Mrs. William Shaw and daughter
Sandra jeanne, will leave st. AIMS
Hospital tonight
Mrs. William Ward, of Skagway
underwent a major operation today
and her condition is reported sat
isfactory."
| Charles Littlefield went home
from the Government Hospital yes
terday following recovery from
tonsillectomy.
Marjorie Johnson was admitted to
the Government Hospital for medi-
cal attention today.
Virginia Dennis underwent a ma
jor operation at the Government
Hospital this morning.
Roberta Wilson, Is months old, of
Hoonah, died of pneumonia at the
| Government Hospital yesterday
morning. She was the daughter OF
Mrs. Ruth Wilson, of Hoonah
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-18
GOES TO SITKA

A. Van Malvern, Juneau broker,
went to Sitka this morning to call
on the merchants there. He flew
with Shell fimmons aboard an ATT
plane.