davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
New Type Music
For Brunette

Smiley Brunette. who can play
50 musical instruments, adds to his
repertoire in Western Jam boree. -
Republic Gene Autry starrer. now
showing at the Riviera thester.
In this new musical western,
Smiley goes to town. rhythmleally
speaking. on toy balloon He
blows the balloon up. and then ss
II slowly debates. Smiley With
pinchos and puffs draws tune
from IL.
"Shucks. II amt nothin'." says
Smiley with a deprecating wave Of
his hand. Hand nc anything. and
III draw tune out of Il. II | have
TO cat the DANCED thing and
whistle while I'm s'doin H."
Supporting Gene and Smiley IN
Western Jamboree' are Jean
Rouverol Esther Muir. Bentley
Hewlett Frank Darien, Kermit
Maynard. Jack Perrin. and Harry
Holman.
Ralph staub directed for Re
public under Associate Producer
Harry Grey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
STRONGER
WEST DEFENSES

WASHINGTON $50 Secretary %
Navy Claude Rwaason sent 10 eaa.
greas = special report recommend.
ms Strengthening u United ssstss
air and sea hsscs in the Pacific q.
far west ss Guam. with important
Developments In Hawaii. Midway.
Wake. Guam and other islands
The report sald establishment ~
major advanced fleet kas~ At
Guam. capable ~ maintaining At
least the major part uf ths fleet.
would afford practical immunity
of the Philippines against hostile
attack In force"
Tho special report sas drafted
IN compliance with an act ~ eoa.
Eress, adopted on May II. tpas.
which asked report upon the
need, for purposes ~ national Dc.
Tense, 81 additional aubmsFinc. de-
stfuyer. mine and naval air haae-
on tho coasts 81 ths United states.
It's territories and poassssaons.-
The report. prepared by a board
~ five headed by Rsar+AdInlrai
Arthur J Hepburn, recommended
strengthening OF defense ON the
Atlantic neaboard m we'll AZ in the
Pacific.
Tho report recommended that
tho fleet air base At Pearl Harbnr,
Oahu. be developed a. a major air
base,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS

liRST SHOWING
Blue MOI sE-Mickev Rooney.
Lewis Stone and Virginia weld
Ter IN out West with The
Hardys. . 1900 200. 4 100, 600,
300 1000.
IAkEN Marta Esgcrth IN
The Unfinished Symphony"
7:2o $50
SICB on Gary Cooper,
Merle Oberon and Walter Bren-
nan in The COWBOY And The
Lady" 1880 100. $50 5.35,
7.45. 1918 Question BOX. 8 rs.
VERA Gene Autry and
Smiley Burnette in Western
landlord, 70 :55. 3:25. $50.
6:l5. 1910 also Paul Kelly and
Constance Moore in THE Miss
ing Guest" 1l:40. 2:05. 4:3o.
655. $40
IRONY James Cagney. Pat
O'Brien and The Dead End
Kids in "AnRels With DIRTY
Faces" 1920. 2:45, 5:l5. TAO,
1910; also March OF Time,
Il 80, l:55, AIS. $50, $40
RETURN SHOWING
BEN N-Edwsrd Arnold.
Jean Arthur James Stewart
and Lionel Barrymore in You
Can't Take It With You"
COMM Edward G Rob-
inson and Wendy Barrie IN Il
Am The Law" also VIII Rogers
in The County Chairman"
KAY STREET - George Brent
and Gloria Dickson in Racket
Busters also Johnnie Davis
and Lola Lane in Mr.. Chump
PARK-Don Ameche and Arleen
Whalen in Gateway" also Kay
Francis ana George Brent in
Secrets OF An Actress"
PROCTOR - Wayne Morris and
Claire Trevor in VALLEY OF The
Giants" also RUBY Keolcr and
Anne Shirley in Mother Csrey's
Chickens
Warner Baxter and
Marjorie Weaver in IN Give
A Million. also Land OF The
Maple Leaf"
REN-Edward G Robinson and
Wendy Barrie IN u Am The
Law" also Ginger Rogers and
Douglas Fairbanks. Jr. in Hay
ing Wonderful Time
SHELL - jeanette Macdonald
and Nelson Eddy In Girl OF
The Golden west" also Preston
Foster in "Everybody's Doing
It
NsET 49, Janet Gaynor and
Franchot Tone in Three Loves
Has Nancy" also Stuart Erwin
IN Passport Husband"
MPL L-The Ritz Brothers
and Richard Arlen in straight.
Place and Show" also The
Jones Family in Safety In
Mum bers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
Musical T reat
At Lakewood

The first Continental night
Of the new year got off TO a
musical start last night when
Joe Guldner presented THE
Unfinished Symphony" 10
first nighters at the Lakewood
theater.
sub titles which are usually in
evidence on Continental nights
were not needed for this British
production which tells the story
of one Franz Schubert. WHOSE un.
happy romance was crowded with
melodies he left for the enjoyment
Of the world
Hans JarAy in the role of schu.
bert, the hot tempered. shy and
misunderstood maestro Of his day.
reveals the casting ability Of WHY
Forst. notable Gaumont British
director.
Keeping close TO the historical
facts OF Franz Schubcrt's life as
thtN are Known To-Day, inc film
shows In dramatic force just why
his B-Minor symphony vas never
finished and how his Ave Maria"
Was inspired.
The musical treat Is further en-
HANGED by the singing Of Martha
Eggorth. In the role Of the Countess
Esterhazy and the Vienna choir.
the latter who sing Ave Maria"
and other noble compositions by
the great master.
Helen Chandler. an American
actress. u seen ~ the humble
adorcr Of the unhappy composer.
Tho three short subjects which
round out this weeks program nj
the Lakewood are exceptionally
fine. Richard Wagners Tam.
hanser" rs played by the New
York Philharmonic orchestra, the /
sportologuc devoted 10 tie training /
n jumping horses and - Trip 10 /
Cuba make this bin an excellent !
Target FOR Joe 10 aim at this
year.-B. l..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
The Real Judge Hardy"
Concentrates Film Cast

Judge A. d. Hardy Of Brantford,
Ill. at his request, has been sent
an autographed photograph of the
Judge Hardy Family on the occa-
sion of his 10th birthday anniver-
sary. Writing that he had seen
all of the pictures dealing with
the Hardys, Judge Hardy sent his
best wishes for the future success
of The Family" and noted that
he particularly approved of Lewis
stone both as a judge and father.
He added that he hoped II might
be his good fortune 10 see his
relatives" should they happen to
visit Brantford. The Family"
appears currently IN out West
With the Hardys.' showing its
second week at the Blue Mouse
theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

A wartime dtama ~ hsli.far.
isasher nrisish flying asrs.sisesla
-1'ne Dawn Fsstrul gives Flynn
The tyrs q rule he made pupulas
when he first came % the atsen-
,ioa ~ The American mevss gnlnx
ruhaic as The pirate rhscf In Cap.
tain tsiassf iilz sHasins pacr
through such brilliant setlnn fslms
as rhn Charge 81 thr light
hftkadss ard The Adventures %
Robin is0edn ieft arm p,tnnas
equal a. s~ashhuFkler in the
fiIm ecleny. Hsthhras 10 No novice
Al advsutusssome roles. ard u vas
he - air Guy ~ essshrusns whe
gave Flynn a run fer his mercy
In The final dusllnx scenes AZ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
GIRL OF THE GOLDEN
WEST" AT SHELL TODAY

jeanette Macdonald plays the
title role In The Gin Of the Cold.
en- West" which stars her on the
screen Of the Shell theatsr today.
co-starfed for the fourth time with
her famous singing partner. Mel
son EDDY The picture u film
izatiOn Of David Belasoos most
triumphant stage play
Preston Foster in an artist role
quickly regains the Job he loses In
"Eyerybody's Dong T." the com
panion feature a. the Shell. when
he cOneeiyeE the ldea 81 nation
wide puzzle contest. Sally Eilefs
appears opposite the star and
others In the cast include William
Brisbane. Richard Lane. Lorraine
Kruger and Cecil KeilaHay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
Comedy Hit Will
Close TOMORROW,

Featured by stellar cast with
the names Of Jean Arthur. James
Stewart. Lionel barrymore. Ed
ward Arnold. spring Ryington and
Miseha Aner topping brilliant
roster Of screen players. colum.
BIAS lattHt Frank cspra produc-
tion. You Can't Take II with
You" ends It's sensational run on
Thursday night at tho beverly
theatcr The picture was produced
and directed by Capra from Robert
Rlskiu'n brilliant screen adaptation
of the Kaufman Moss Hart PUTT.
GER prize winning stage comedy
success.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
499 GiUen Final
DiUOrce DEGREES

During 1898 total of 400 per-
sons received final DEGREES Of di-
vorce in superior court, according
10 a tabulation completed Wednes-
day by Deputy County Clerk Al
Scott. introductory DEGREES grant
ed and still pending reached 526.
Marriages Of six couples were
annulled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
Family Roundup
Needs Leg Work

Keeping a family together is
one of the hardest jobs I've ever
undertaken, declared Associate
Producer John Stone at 10th Cen
tury-Fox studios. My first step
when assigned the next Jones pic
ture was to round up the family
and believe me, it was no
cinchi
Ma and Dad were working in
other films, the Oldest boy was at
the seashore, his big sister was in
the mountains, Granny was trav-
cling :"
Safety In Numbers" one of the
Jones Family films, is now at the
Temple theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
SlaUic.American
Club In Election

The Slavic American club of Ia
coma. meeting Tuesday night,
elected the following officers:
Charles Gosk, president. John
Bizak, vice president; Michael G.
Vargo. secretary, and Stanley
Raczkowski, treasurer. Refresh
ments and a program Of entertain
ment followed the business session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
SID SAVIOR THRlVES
ON HIS HARD LUCK!

His name is Sid SaylOr and
something unlucky happens to him
on the first day Of every picture.
His initial appearance before the
cameras with Gary Cooper on To-
cation for Samuel Goldwyn's The
Cowboy and the Lady" proved no
exception
While he and Cooper we're act
Ing in a scene. ssylor's horse
planted a hoof squarely On Saylors
booted toe and ground Il down.
Trouper that he Is. the man never
WINGED and stood the pain until
the take" was finished
This accident completed the
string Of first day" mlshaps
which have logged sayior since a
horse fell on him almost a year
ago His comment al that time
Is a motion picture classic. That's
q horse on me" he numbled as he
lspsed into Inconsistencies.
The Cowboy and the Lady" IN
which Cooper Is cO-starred with
Merle Oberon. Is released by Unit
ed Artists and Is currently show
ing at the Music Box theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
Gen. Sweeney To
Talk To ROtarians

MAJ. Gen. Walter { Sweeney.
commanding officer OF Fort Lewis
and the Third division. viii speak
10 the Tacoma Rotary club at the
Thursday noon meeting In
the Hotel Winthrop Roof garden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
TuREE.s A crowd

Victor MeLagien. Chester Morris
and wendy Barrie form q romantic
triangle responsible for much ORA.
matte conflict IN HkO Radios
Pacific Liner story ~ an ~.
fated steamship dominated by .
tyfaunical officer,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
Trio Of English Actors
Portray Air Heroes Of War
British Flying Story OF Daredevil Aces Aso Features essa
Rsshbone Donald Crisp and MekiIs Cooper

Back in the type of role that brought him TO The fore
front Of the Hollywood acting ranks. Enrol Flynn has the
leading role IN The Dawn PATROL coming Thursday to tho
Roxy thcater. With him Basil Rathbone and David
Nsen making tho dashng trio Of about whom
the rsntera.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05
kWIs~r
TO
HOLLYWOOD
Oh
FCGTUN
7ELLESP
TIP.

Edward Arnold Is Anthony Kirby
whose of life
family You YOU" of
film been held
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

HEIGHT 8 FEETlnScaES.
WEIGHT, 400 pOONp3
BLACK NalR, SSaT ESES.
eo2s NEW To2h FEE. %,
1890. 2EaL NaNE,
GuENTHES SCASElDES.
MATRIMONIAL ocC2E.
Two MaS2laGEP. ONE Or
VOICE. Ex-MFE, ha9aET
Ma1p-aLL, P2eJoENT WIFE,
OLIVE E4EGpOk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-05

Ten states border on the Mis-
sisaippi nver.
Larvae u tiger moths are
known as woody "oesrs."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-14
DeDEI IGH1AS
 NEWS
COUNCIL TO PREPARE AT ONCE FOR P. w. A.
 GRANT APPLICATION

Business of greatest importance transacted by the City Council at the regular meeting last night was authorization of immediate steps to be taken to have all papers prepared in readiness to ask the P. W. A. Administration for grant on the $15,000 allotted the City for a school gymnasium when that money be- comes available.
 A communication was read from N. L. Troast, architect, offering as- sistance with plans and application. A letter was also read from the lessee of the cannery in reference to piling. Chairman Rice of the wharf committee, reported the roof on the dock building in need of re- pair, due to damage done by the recent wind.
 Clerk Charles Tuckett reported the monthly analysis of water re- ceived showed the supply here okey.
 A resolution was passed by the Council authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to borrow funds up to $3,00O from the bank to carry the school over the present term.
 Bills totaling $450 were approved and ordered paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-14
ROBERT TAYLOR FILM E ENDING
 HERE TONIGHT
The Crowd Roars" Seen for Last Times at
 Capitol Theatre

Fans who are weary of the talk in talkies and want action for their money, can get more than their moneys worth in "The Crowd Roars,' one of the fastest-moving, red-blooded pieces of sheer enter tainm snt ever to be printed on eel luloid. The picture, which should do more for Robert Taylor's popularity than any previous effort, ends to- night at the Capitol Theatre.
 Taylor turns in the standout per formance of his career as Tommy Mccoy, who fights his way up from the wrong side of the tracks to a crack at the light htheavyweight championship. He not only looks the part to perfection, he gives 1t every ounce of energy and acting ability in his 174 pounds, ringside.
 As the father, Brian Mccoy. dis solute ex-vaudeville ham Frank Morgan combines his side-splitting comedy with dramatic characteri- zation that rivals even his screen sons work.
 Maureen OSullivan, teamed with Taylor in "A Yank at Oxford once more proves the ideal romantic in- terest, with competition in the per- son of blonde Jane Wyman. The two add flashing charm to the pictures lighter moments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-14
PLANS RECEIVED FOR TWO NEW
 INDIAN SCHOOLS
NeGinfy Sending Out Spec ifieations for KwethIuk,
 Nunapitthuk Jobs

Plans and specifications for a $15,- 900 school at Nunapitchuk and a S20000 school at Kwethluk were received here today by Earl Mo Ginty, Construction Superintendent for the Office of Indian Affairs.
 The plans will go out to con- tractors in the next mail.
 McGinty returned yesterday by plane from Fairbanks after speedy two weeks trip to Kanakanak, Beth el, Nunapitchuk and Kwethluk. He went by steamer to Seward, by train to Anchorage and the rest of the way to the remote Indian villages by plane.
 A new hospital costing $150,o00 is to be built at Bethel and $l45,- 900 hospital at Kanakanak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-14
COAL MINERS
 SEEKING NEW
 WAGE SCALE
Peace Conference Is De. Idyed While Negofid-
 lions Are Opened

NEW YORK, March 14.-The fifth peace conferenc eof American labor was postponed for several hours to- day to allow CIO leaders to attend the opening negotiations of new contract in the bitumous coal irl- dustry
 CIO President Lewis and Vice-Presi- dent Murray accompanied district leaders of the United mine workers to the meeting with employers of 800 thousand miners in the soft coal section. The UNIV will seek six day. 30 hour week and 50 cents per day increase. The two year con- tract expiring March 90 provides a seven day 40 hour week and a daily wage of $6.
 AFL and CIO peace was to be resumed late this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-14
MANY SAIL FOR
 WESTWARD, YUKON

When the Yukon sailed for the Westward this afternoon, Al pass engers were aboard for Seward. Val de2 and Cordcva as follows
 For Seward--C. Il. LaBoyteaux, Mir and Mrs Harry West, Chester Spencer, MT. and Mrs. Il. l.. Wood Ruth Healey, T. w. Peterson, w. j. Dowd, R. E. Murphy.
 Fred Sorri, Joe Holman, J. M Lander, Harvey Smith. J. G. Shep- ard, E. F. Clements, Tom Granno- cos, Lloyd Pearson, J. M West. Wal ter Aswill, Ted Pluman, Max Scott, B. c. Casler.
 F. H. Murphy, Mrs. F. H. Murphy, II H. McCutcheon, Ben c. Goebels, E. R. Willard, Donald Stragier, Noel Stragier, Helen Stragier, N. H. Smith, Ruth Coffey, Ed Coffey, J. P. Crummons. William M. Long, David Ludwig, w. s. Newton.
 For Valdez--James Patterson.
 For Cordova-Ben Lowell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-14
JACK HENSON I5 PROMOTED
 TO M. E. POST
Former Reporter on The Empire Staff Goes Up in
 Newspaper Circles

PORT ANGELES, Wash. March 14.-The management of the Port Angeles News today announced the appointment of Jack Henson, for the past 10 years City Editor, to the post of Managing Editor.
 Henson succeeds William Welsh who has taken a position with the Crown-zellerbaeh Company of San Francisco.
 Henson is newspaperman of 37 years, starting in Douglas in 1902 as printers apprentice. He returned to Port Angeles, his boyhood home, in 1922. coming south from Ju- neau where he had been reporter for a number Of years on the Daily Alaska Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-14
He Forgot piithinq Pennies

BOSTON, March IA. = Nevada would take a back seat as wideopen gambling state if Massachusetts adopts bill advocated before the legal affairs committee by its spon- sof, John M. MacCauley, Revere.
 His bill provided for state cut on pool rackets, church beano games, poker and bridge; gambling parlors on the trains; slot ma- chimes. faro, monte, roulette, keno, fan-tan, twenty one. blackjack, seven and a half; big Injun, Klon- dike, craps, stud poker. draw poker Tor banking or percentage games played with cards, dice or any me- chanical device for money" He forgot one game = pitching pennies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-14
DEMO WOMEN AT
 IMPORTANT MEET

A large attendance marked the meeting last night of the Demo- cratic Women's Club of Gastineau Channel held at the Trinity Parish Hall.
 An interesting discussion on Child Welfare was presented by Miss Deborah Prentz, Supervisor for the Child Welfare Department, and dur ing the evening an interview on Legislative Procedure" was carried on by Mrs. J. c. Michaelson and Mrs. Stella Young.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-14
SHIRLEY TEMPLE IS
 STAR OF MUSICAL
 IN COLISEUM SHOW
A star-surrounded by stars

A star-surrounded by starsl
 That's Shirley Temple, Americas top-ranking star in her best-of-all mnsical, "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. which ends tonight at the Coliseum Theatre
 The Star-studded cast includes Randolph Scott, Gloria Stuart, Jack Haley. Phyllis Brooks, Helen West ley, Slim Sunmerville, Bill Robin son. Alan Dinehart, J. Edward Bromberg, Dixie Dunbar, Paul Hurst, William Demarest, Ruth Gill lette, Paul Harvey, Franklin Pang- born. the Raymond Scott Quintet and many more
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-14
NopMANWAlkERS ON MtklNLEYI HEADED
 BACK TO KETCHlkAn

President of the Senate. Senator Norman R. Walker left on the Mount Mckinley with Mrs. Walker to return to his drug store in the First City.
 It was Senator Walker who au- thored the most significant meas ure to pass the Legislature during the session-the cocktail bill which will bring the open bar to life again in three months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-14
MRS. GLENN FRANKLIN
 FLIES TO FAIRBANKS

Mrs. Glenn Franklin flew to Fair banks today with Pacific Alaska Airways after spending two months visiting with her parents, the Wahtos, in Douglas.
 Mrs. Franklin will join her hus- band, bookkeeper with the McRae mining interests, at Fairbanks, and will go out to Coal Creek in the Woodchopper district as soon as mining operations resume.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. A. Larson and baby girl were dismissed this afternoon from St. Anns Hospital
 George Lamaki was medical ad- admission last night at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Ed James was admitted to St. Anns Hospital for surgical care this morning.
 Mrs. Homer Charles entered the the Government Hospital this morn ing for medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-14
DOCTOR ASSIGNED
 TO pERRYvILLE;; E
 THROUGH ON YUKON

Bnroute to Perryville on the AL aska Peninsula, Dr. Abraham Le- vine, Office of Indian Affairs doctor passed through on the Yukon today. Dr. Levine has been at KIawock for several weeks.
 From Cordova, Dr. Levine will be taken to Perryville on the Coast Guard cutter Spencer. He will be on duty at Perryville for several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-14
D0WD OF K0TzEBUE
 ON RETURN JOURNEY

Representative w. J. Dowd, young est member of the Legislature, and most distant-residing representative of the Houses Fourteenth Session embarked for Seward on the Yu- kon
 Dowd will spend some time in An chorage before going to Fairbanks and flying back to his Kotzebue home where will take over man agership of the Ferguson stores and airways while his superior takes a trip Outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-14
Kenneth Fergusons
 Are Parents of Girl

MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Ferguson are the parents of baby girl born at St. Ann's Hospital yesterday af- ternoon at o'clock. The new citf- zen weighed seven pounds at birth and attending physician was Dr. William M. Whitehead.
 MT Ferguson, who is head of the English department for the Juneau High School, reports that both Mrs. Ferguson and the baby girl are doing well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-14
BuNNELL RETURNS
 TO COLLEGE pO5l

Judge Charles Bunnell. President of the University of Alaska. flew back to his duties at the Farthest North institution of higher learn ing today with Pacific Alaska Air ways.
 Judge Bunnell has been here for several weeks in connection with Legislative appropriations for the university.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-14

A new variety of cotton which is said to be resistant to fusarium wilt, plant disease prevalent in the Mississippi Delta, has been de- veloped by Louisiana and Federal farm experts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-14
PETE GILMORE G0ES
 BACK TO KE1tnIkAN

Pete Gilmore. of Ketchikari, who has been employed in the Senate during the past session of the Ter ritorial Legislature. is returning to his home in the First City on the Mount Mckinley.
 He will return to law school at Santa Clara University in the fall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-14
D. F. D. OPEN HOUSE
 IS TO START AT 8:30

Tomorrow evening at 8:30 in the City Hall. the firemen's social for members and their ladies is sched- uled to start with showing of movies. An orchestra will be on hand to furnish music and dancing will be next in order Refreshments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-14
NOTICE or CrrY ELECTION

Notice is hereby given of the An nual Election of Mayor three members of the City Council and one member of the School Board to be held at the City Hall on April !
 Registration books are now open at the City Clerks office. for all citizens not previously registered who have resided a year in the Territory and six months within the city limits of Douglas.
 Candidates for any of the above offices have until March 29 to file as such. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-14
SENATOR COCHRAN
 TO TAKE IN FAIR

Senator O. D. Cochran left on the steamer Mount Mckinley for Seattle.
 His travel plans were indefinite when he left, but he believed he would take in the San Francisco Fair and spend about month Out side before returning north to Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-14
SENATOR HOFFMAN K
 YUKON PASSENGER

Senator Joe Holman, bit tired and bit disgruntled with the ef- forts of his comrades in the re- gently convened legislative session, boarded the steamer Yukon today to return to the Gateway City.
 Senator Holman will be back again next session, in 1941, as his term does not expire until then.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-14
CATHERINE CHENEY SOUTH

Catherine Cheney, who for the past several months has been on the nursing staff of St. Ann's Hos pital, left for Seattle on the steamer Mount Mckinley. While in the south she plans to enter busi- ness college for a course of train ing.