davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22
Many Attend
Bridge Party
Ladies Musical Club |.
Hostess at Successful
Affair Monday

Outstanding among socia'
events of the month was the
annual spring card party Mon.
day afternoon for which mem.
berS of the chorus department
of the Ladies Musical club
were hostesses. The affair,
which was given in Fellowship
hall of the Masonic temple,
was attended by members of
the organization and their
friends.
Because of the interesting por-
gram which was presented during
the afternoon. the play of bridge
began at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Clar-
enee L. wager was general chair
man of the affair.
The afternoons program includ-
ed songs by the Lincoln high school
seXtet and piano and violin selec-
tons by the Misses Eleanor and
Virginia Gardner. A highlight of
the program was the presentation
Of a preview of spring styles.
Those receiving favors at the
party were:
Mesdames c. A. Arpke, L. d.
Aylsworth, A. Anderson, J. w.
Allan, w. E. Arnold, T. c. Ander-
son, Earl Anderson, George NJ.
Brewer, c. A. Bussard, A. Bowdy,
Ray V. Baker. I'm Baker. Omar
Berry, V. r. Boucher, H. E. Brown,
Chapman, G. NJ. Cummings, r. E.
Conrad. A. c. Chase, l.. l.. Doake,
o. J. DuLac, J. H. Edwards, Will
lam Ellis, G.. T. Felzer.
l.. o. Grant, James Gilchrist,
Cal Guthrie, E. NJ. Gordon. ]. c.
Hill. S F. Hermann, NJ. E. Harris,
r. A. Harvey, L. A. Hooten, T. H.
Jackson, w. H. Jamon r. S. John
son, c. NJ. Jenne. H. Jacobsen,
a. J. Kennedy, Karl B. Kellogg,
Nellie V. Kennedy, r. J. Lloyd,
+. f. Langabeer, w. H. Ludwig,
r. A. Morse, Morrie D. Meyers,
Paul Mellinger, j. H. McAdam,
!. B. Moore, Lee Merrill, F. c.
McCarty. P. w. McDuff, r. w.
McIntire. Marjorie Mcdonald. A.
II. Onstad, r. B. Pierce, jr., Henry
Peacock, NJ. L. Persing, w. G.
Reynolds, Andrew Rugg, John
Refine, William Stedman, G. !. Sow
ereign, J. d. Shotwell, F. Swan
berg, Sabin Swanson.
Joseph Thompson, Herman Tenz-
Ter, E. Joplin, A. w. Taylor, H. A.
Watson. II. o. White, F. w. Wallis,
j. A. Washburn, Harold F. Warren.
Francis West. X. Wiegmann. Carl
M. West, and Misses Irene Smith
and nellie Simpson.
Past Matrons, Fern chapter,
o. Il. s., will be the guests of Mrs.
A. II. Smith for a 1890 luncheon
Feb. 25. Phone hostess at BR
1870 for reservations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22
Plans Made By Group For
New Orthopedic Division
MIS- Samue Wilson Tells OF Widespread Service Of Asoe
efon in Work With Crippled Children al Tea
Monday in Apartment OF Mrs. Paul Warren

Tea time Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs Paul
warren IN the Lewis apartments the for the
organization OF unit of the Tacoma 0rthopedic asso-
cation group of phlanthropic minded Tacoma women
were invited for the informal affair hear several persons
SPEAK on the large project undertaken by the association
III me aiding of crippled children in Tacoma.
When plans completed for the group. the official
name OF which has been decided will be the largest
IN Tacoma assisting in the work of the board and clinic
Meetings have been tentatively planned for uncheons on
the second Monday of the month"; the first be at the home
of Mrs. Harry Davis on March -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22

: Mrs. Samuel Wilson, president
/ Of the association for her fifth
term, was guest at the tea and
+ presented the newly formed or
( ganization with a charter applica-
ton, telling later Of the function
of the Orthopedic board of thirty
which meets the first Thursday Of
each month. They make plans for
the widespread service which is
being given unfortunate youngsters
through the orthopedic clinics held
in Tacoma General hospital each
second Thursday.
Details of but few of the
actual cases which have been
taken were presented by Mrs.
Arthur j. Fries, who is clinic chair
man for the association. Mrs.
Harry Compton. who with the
hostess is member of Anne Page
Taylor Orthopedic guild in Seat
tie, spoke briefly on the program
of orthopedic units there.
During the tea hour Mrs. Warren
asked Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Fries
to pour and assisting were Mrs.
Compton, Mrs. Davis and Mrs.
Whitman c. Perham.
Others invited for the afternoon
were Mesdames d. w. Kent, A. d.
Blacker Willoughby, Roger Peck,
James c. Picken, o. G. Button,
Otto Weller, Donald T. Mcdonald,
Harold Hawkins, L. B. Mcdonald.
Reno Odlin, Louis Wersen. Arthur
Abbott, j. H. Craft, f. S. Bonn
stead, Clifford Langhorne, Lorne
Mckendry, Fordyce Johnson. Harry
A. Shaw, jr.. Edwin Johnson and
Miss Elizabeth J. Hudson.
Mrs. Warren was elected to the
presidency Of the new group and
Mrs. Perham, secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22
p ia. And
School News
TliID Az


Washington preschooI Will meet at
p. m. in the kindergarten room. Mrs
Ann Jameson. supervisor OF Child
Welfare service, Will be guest speaker
Founders day will be observed. All
past presidents are invited to attend
this meeting. Hostesses for the social
hour are Mrs. Otto Skaer and Mrs
r. s Scott.
Horace Mann presch0oI will hold
It's annual amateur night program
at 7:45 pm. in the school auditorium
Mrs. H L. White will present two
skits and other numbers
Park Avenue PIT 4. is cooperating
with the school to hold carnival in
the school basement on Friday at
7:30 O'Clock. There are to be three
programs performed At the same time
and each performance will be re-
peated twice. The PIT A. will have
booths in the basement with Mrs.
1. Z. Wright as general chairman.
Her committee includes Mesdames
Wright. Ernest Lueckenotte N
Wright, Loren whitney, Cecil Tyler
CLYDE Babcock. Keys, E s Os-
borne. z H Eben, z W Klnsman
and Messrs. z Lueckenotte z s. Os-
borne Z Beckwith Leslie Evans.
franklin b. Gault P.-T.A. will
sponsor a carnival At the school At 3
p m Mrs, Paul Lower, general chair
man Entertainment arranged bv Mrs
" +. Ritzmsn. will include A musical
sk!t "A Night in Madrid" b. the
boys Of Miss Betty Hardlng's room.
Miss Jane Mcpherson Will be IN
charge OF the skit. Is Minutes Of
Nonsense Coach Gordon Tatum will
give an exhibition from the boys
department The Meglen Players Will
present musical and dancing numbers
and a motion picture. The Modern
Romeo" will be given Chairman IN
clude Mesdames L NJ Larson d n
Kemp. JACK Sinkle. JACK Henrickson
Laura Marsheil o. A Jordon II ~
Blodgett p l. Melvin Paul Pearson
Carl hessner Leila TegtmeyeT and
Miss Crissie Cameron.
Riding club Of Toodie's Western
Stables IS sponsoring benefit
card party Saturday from $50
until Il o'clock at Kings roller
rink
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22
Illema, Aloha Clubs Hear
Interesting alks Monday
Study Groups Hear Of Youth Hosfels" and Modern
Architecture at Their Respective
Afternoon Meetings

Mrs. William B. Coffee hostess Monday afternoon to
members of lema club when they met at the Y W. C. A.
earoom for o'clock luncheon business meeting and pro-
gram special guest the afternoon Mrs Lou Garrett
Margaret Coffee of Harper, Wash.
Mrs j. d. Ogden presided the short business session
which followed in the parlor and later the afternoons
program introduced Mrs J. l.. Mills speaker of the
afternoon gave interesting and comprehensive talk
Youth HOSTESS, stressing both the national and inter-
nl,hnno of h. LII
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22
Catholic Women Plan
Dessert Affair

Dessert luncheon at the home of
Mrs, A. B. Comfort, 1918 No. Odd
st, at l o'clock on Wednesday is
being planned for members of the
Catholic Womens club. Assisting
will be Mrs. George n. Gahan,
Mrs. l., E. Lawrence, Mrs. r. w.
Monaghan. Mrs. James McKone,
Mrs. Cleo Henriot,
Mr.. Philip Land, S. J., will pre-
sent a review of BLESSED Joseph
Pignatelli. S. j." by Monsignor
d. A. HanlV p A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22
Women Of Rotary 10
Meet o. London Home

Mrs. Everett Landau. i<17 Nh.
Tth At. wili open her homo sn
Thursday for Iunr hem for mann.
hers Of the women Of Rotary. Mira.
Carl Forsb~ch ~ chairman and
members ~ her cnmmitise sre
Mrs. Locke r. Mclean. Mrs n. r.
swsetiBx, Mrs. n. y. Grimes. Mrs.
n. ., fnyds. Mrs. jnseph Lang and
Mrs. Ernsst y. Mock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22
DAUGHTER Born 70 Hsoens

Vt. and Hrs HERMAN Hagen
3i2i AelrOse, are announcing the
arrival Of their first child. =
daughter. FEB IS The little gil
has been named Karen Disnne.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
L c. Hagen Of Wollochst and Mr..
and Mrs. z. Rukan Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22
Shower feies Bride

Mrs. Frank Zoffino ia vsda
kirk Of Puyaliup. formerly Of
Tacoma. was hostess Saturday
evening a. bridal shower honor
ing Mrs. Donald T. Cooper. who
was Miss June Painter before her
wedding. Dec. 5. The shower was
given al the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs Henry Painter. The
evening was spent In the playing
Of cards
Guests were Mechanics Mary
Tucker. Kenneth Tucker, Hazel
Barlow Of Seattle. Gene Shove.
Ray Asrsdon. Ann 8arscon.
Henry Painter and the Muses. Do
iOres Finnely. Lillian Hagen, Shir-
ley Barlow Of Seattle. and Dolores
Painter. sister Of the bride
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22
Daughter Born to
William Arid Johnsons

Nj, and Mrs. William Arid
johnson of Gravelly Lake are re-
ceiving the congratulations of
their many Tacoma friends on the
birth of daughter. Karen Lynn,
Monday evening. Paternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Johnson and maternal, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. o. Holten.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22
Conyelescinq al Home

Friends Of Mr. Frederick Wallis
will be happy 10 know that he -
now conyalescin9 Al Ma suite tn
the Windsor apartments. II St.
Helens ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22
Joint-Ease
For RHEUMATIC PAIN

%heu fttsfnss i4sss sfhfttfs sefftks h
re9F tr,fts an1 fstines t4fothin4. psln
Ess~ 10 aaa fesnsay shst hsinss a1saeh
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lass Fssis aa fsfrt. tsesA srs3 i1ek tn
9sid 4 fsiiff Jeint. t4ss - Ter gast saea
dtssfsselns rain stpi 4 a slssns nsna-
That Wien lent Ases staffa 10 sugA
ifihf 4nfe<fy starts a4f 4sssfh ass tao
Jaias- ksss sAd tsks asfitinx sies
sefe fss tres samefs ssste
$500 8ess. nc g.. msAswsft. nsssA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
Will Tolerate No Interfer- enCe from Western Pow
 CTS, Ndzi Chief Says
SELF DETERMINATION
 IS RIGHT OF GERMANS
Attacks Bo|shevism-Prais-
 es Insurgents, Musso- Iini, Chamberlain

BERLIN, Jan. 30.-Adolf little today warned Western Power against interfering lin matters con corning us alone, with the purpos' of preventing natural and sensible solutions"
 The warning was made before g Reichstag that was crowded from doors to rostrum.
 Hitler further said, in his warn- ing: We have established our right for self determination" and in Aus tria and Czechoslovakia we have shown this right"
 No Interference
 Hitler said Germany only defend- ed herself against attempts at inter- ference and in the future we shall tolerate no attempt at interference in any matters that concern us along with the purpose of preventing nat ural and sensible solutions
 In his address, in celebration of the sixteenth anniversary of Nazi rule, Hitler lunached a bitter at tack against Bolshevism and hailed the success of the Insurgents in Spain as onther "valient defeat of the newest universal attempt to des- troy the European cultured world"
 Six Years of Nazism
 Hitler, in the opening 50 minutes of his speech, reviewed the condi- tions of the Reich ip the past six years since the National Socialist Party, known as the Nazis came into power.
 The practical abolishing of the Communist Party from all of Ger many was stressed greatly.
 Hitler went on to state how the annexation of Austria came about, when he said that since January, 1888, T have dreamed and deter mined to return to the third Reich, my homeland, Austria. Millions of Sudetan Germans, under yoke of oppression in Czechoslovakia, yearn- ed to return to the Fatherland.
 Praises Two Men
 This we accomplished with the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
STORMS TAKE THREE LIVES,
 THREE STATES
High Wind, Thunder Bursts
 and Lightning Cause Deaths in South

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 30.-- Three deaths, one each in Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee, are listed as the toll of the wind and thunder storms which lashed widely separ- ated setcions of the south on Sum- day.
 Charles Butler, 65, a farmer, died of internal injuries after squall struck and razed his home in the northeast corner of Louisiana.
 Mrs. Carrie Willard, Al, was killed at Etta, Mississippi, when a high wind demolished a farm house. Five other members of the family were injured.
 Mrs. Gay Ables, wife of a Fay etteville, Tenn, farmer, was killed when lightning struck the family home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
SENATE BEATS ASSAY CHARGE
 BY TIE VOTE
Liquor Bill Advances al Session : Reindeer
 Measure Passes

Free assays will remain one of tht services of the Territory of Alaska
 The Senate this morning killed by a vote of four to-four bill which would have imposed a 25 cent fec for assays. The original bill intro duced by Senator Norman R. Walk CT of Ketchikan provided for 6 charge of 50 cents, which was re- duced by amendment and finally dispensed with altogether by today's action.
 After being battered considerably in its two previous appearances on the floor of the Senate, the bill of Senator Walker allowing sale of hard liquor by the drink sailed through second reading as matter of course today without word be- ing said for it or against 1t. The mea- sure now takes its place in the gen. eral file and will come up for final passage as soon as it is engrossed.
 ASSdy OHdTBc hIB ucu
 Senator Walker relinguished the chair for the first time this session in order to speak briefly in favor of the assay bill this morning. He cited figures showing 3,676 deter minations were made by the Fair banks assay office, 1,782 by the Ket- chikan office and 532 at Nome in the past year. This was in an at tempt to refute arguments by Sen- ator O. D. Cochran of Nome that imposing of the fee would be very unpopular in the Second Division.
 Senator Joe Holman of Seward explained the purpose of the act as being to protect the assay offices from "nonsensical assays" they were called upon to make for schoolboys and irresponsible persons.
 Senator Henry Roden of Juneau argued aganist the measure, saying the free assay service was for the benefit of the ordinary prospector who never has a dollar" To these men Senator Roden said. even fee of 9 cents would be considerable, since a great number of assays us- ually are necessary to learn anything
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
Traffic Tied Up in All Diree- lions = Flows Are
 Put at Work
SCHOOLS FAIL TO OPEN;
 COMMUTERS ALL LATE
Cars Are StalIed-Airpanes Held 10 Ground, Gale
 Continuing

CHICAGO, III. Jan. 30.-Paralyz- ing blizzards whipped across the southern Great Lakes states and the Ohio Valley last night and today, burying Chicago under one of the heaviest snow falls on record.
 Forecaster c. A. Bonnell said that if the storm continues all day the Nations second city might have a snow fall totaling more than the ex- isting record of 172 inches which hit in March, 1881.
 Approximately one foot Of snow was on the ground at o'clock this morning, making the worst storm in Northern and Central Illinois and Northern Indiana in years.
 Schools Close
 Both public and parochial schools failed to poen this morning.
 Thousands of commuters were late at work when the suburban railroads, elevated trains, street cars and busses were delayed on ac- count of the heavy fall of snow.
 Motor traffic is paralyzed in all sections on the lake front and the outer drives are also closed on a. count of the depth of snow.
 Mounted policemen were ordered to keep their horses in the stables.
 Board of Trade Delayed
 Chicago's Board of Trade took an unprecedented action and delayed the opening of the grain exchange from 10 to II o'clock this forenoon because traders and clerks could not get there on time.
 The storm broke about midnight. Hundreds of cars are stalled.
 Airplane traffic is halted as is all so the city's transportation system. More than 150 snow blows and sweepers have been put to the task to try and keep facilities operating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
PROXIES" USED IN
 HITCHHIkING RIDE

DENVER. Jan. 30.--Patrolmen R. R. Richardson and Floyd Whipple turned up new wrinkle in hitch hiking.
 They arrested two seventeen-year- old youths after watching them use five small boys for decoys.
 When the youngsters "thumbed down" motorist the two older ones climbed in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
DIk0ND ASKS HIGHWAYA(T
 FOR ALASKA
Bill Would Bring Territory Under Federal Fund
 Benefits

A bill to extend the provisions of the Federal Highway Act to the Ter ritory of Alaska has been introduced in Congress by Delegate Anthony J. Dimond.
 The measure would allow Alaska to share in appropriations made by Congress for road purposes, just as the States and the Territory of Ha- waii now share.
 Under the Federal Highway Act, apportionrnent of highway funds to the various States and Territories is regulated by formula. Under this, 1t is claimed. Alaska would receive a much larger fund for road purposes than she now does.
 Passing of Dimond's act, officials here said, would result probably in consolidation of the work of the Bureau of Public Roads, the Alaska Road Commission and the Territor- ial Highway Engineers office under one powerful road building agency.
 In Road Committee The bill, H. B. 1855, was intro
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
RUSSIA NOW MODELLING
 HER TROOPS
Are Strengthening Forces Along Border dt Two
 Principal Points

SHANGHAI, Jan. 30.-Semi-offi- cial news dispatches, claimed to be reliable information, state the So- viet Government is concentrating a huge number of troops on the Man choukuoan-6iberian border, at the towns of Omnsk and Tomsk.
 The concentration is said to be due to Russian uneasiness over the strengthening of the anti-Commun- ist pact between Japan, Germany and Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
KINSHIp TRAGEDY
 END OF MARRIAGE

FITCHBERG. Mass, Jan. 30.- Discovery that they were uncle and niece one month after they were married in Greenvlle, N. H.. today led to annulment of the marriage of Beatrice B. Brisson, of Fitchberg, and Alexander Brisson.
 The annulment was granted by Probate Judge Harry H. Atwood after he received touching" letter from Brisson who wrote that he did not become aware of the rela- tionship until the couple had been married a month.
 They were married December IS, 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30

 JUDGE QUITS
 IN NEW YORK
Resigns in Face of Charges Made by District Af-
 forney Dewey

NEW YORK, Jan. 30. - Martin Manton, Second Judge of the Uni- ted States Circuit Court, accused by District Attorney Dewey with hav- ing accepted more than $400,0oO in loans from litigants, announces his resignation from the bench on which he has served for more than 15 years.
 At the same time, Judge Manton protested innocence of any wrong doing and said he has done nothing for which I am in any way asham- ed"
 The resignation will be sent to the President not later than We'd nesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
MILLIONS DANCE,
 THAT OTHERS MAY
 BE ABLE TO WALK
Dimes in Cam paign fo Fight InfantiIe Paralysis
 Pour Into White House

WASHINGTON. Jan. BOA Ma ton eager to stomp out infantile paralysis help President Roosevelt to celebrate his 57th Birthday an- niversary.
 Dimes poured into the White House from all parts of the Nation while movie and stage stars gathered in the Capital City and other cities for birthday balls
 Millions danced so that others may walk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
U. S. AIRpLANE5 BEING SHIppED.
 GREAT BRITAIN
First Consignment of 400 Aircraft for Air Ministry
 Now Going Abroad

SAN PEDRO. Cal, Jan. 30.-Four- teen airplanes built in this section fo rthe British Air Ministry have been shipped aboard the motor liner Lochavon for Liverpool.
 The consignment is the largest single shipment to leave this port in a ship.
 The part is part of one for 200 bombers from the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation, costing $18,000,0 ,000, and a like number of training planes from the North American Aviation Company, costing $7,000,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
HOPKINS INTERVIEWED BY NEWSMEN; ITS JUST LIKE
 THIS AND JUST LIKE THAT
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. - It is time somebody gave a semi-blow by blow account of what goes on at some of the more active press con- ferences in this perpetual worlds fair. Harry Hopkins conferences are as good as any, especially since he has become Secretary of Commerce and so endowed with new govern mental dignity.
 Forty or more reporters are seated in two rows around long mahogany table as Hopkins strolls in. He sits down, then nervously bounces up again and a battery of photograph CTS blast away at him.
 Well, MT. Secretary, what about business?" Hopkins grins tha t starter away. He knows it is bit of spoofing, as he hasn't been on the job but few days.
 What have you to say about spend and spend, and tax and tax and elect and elect?'" It is pert girl reporter questioning him about the statement attributed to him but repeatedly denied by him.
 Arthur Krock is the authority on that" (Mr Krock of the New York Times is one of the several who attributed to Hopkins tn e statement that spending. taxing and electing was the business of New DealerS.)
 That's the thing the Senate committee asked you when you came up for confirmation, twitted the girl reporter. Hopkins brushed it aside a bit sourly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
AIR BASES FROM
 ALASkAT0 GUAM
 GIVEN MORE URGE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Assist- ant Secretary of Navy Charles Edi- son is scheduled to be the next high official to urge Congress to fortify the Island of Guam in the Pacific.
 The bill, now before the House Naval Affairs Committee, calls for a sum of $65, 100000 for new naval bases Atlantic and Pacific. On the latter coast it is proposed for a string from Alaska to Guam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
CHILE IS SHAKEN BY SECOND SHOCK
Blizzard Paralyzes Chicago; Snow Buries Cit>
Frankiurier
 Takes Oath, Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. - A Solemn ceremony has made Vienna born Felix Frankfurter a member of the Supreme Court of the United States.
 In the seclusiOn of the ante chamber, the jurist took the oath to support the Constitution and then before a packed court room swore with upraised right hand to administer justice im- artially.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
OFFICIAL FROM BRAZIL COMING,
 UNITED STATES
Foreign Minister Is Invited by Roosevelt for Series
 of Conferences

RIO DE JANERIO, Jan. 3O.- Foreign Minister Eswaldo Aranha has sailed for Washington to discuss mutual interests between the United States and Brazil in series of conferences.
 Aranha is going to the United States at the special invitation of President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
IRISH POET
 D|E5,FRAN(E

PARIS, Jan. 30.--William Butler Yeats, the Irish poet, died Sunday on the French Riviera where he has been staying. He was 77 years old
 Yeats was once awarded the No bel Prize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
MOOsEHEART BENEFIT

A musical comedy entitled Forty eigh Hours from Seattle will be presented by youngsters at Ketchi- kan on February p by the Moose Lodge for a benefit of Mooseheart.