davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
Annual Christisn Church
Conference

A summer junior conference.
sponsored by the First Christian
church. will be held Iune 10 to
July 1. al Camp Seymour on Glen
Cove. About one hundred young
people OF junior and junior high
ages are expected tn attend.
The daily schedule Will include
supervised recreation featuring
games. swimming. boating. hiking
and hobbies. study CLASSES on tina
bible. great characters of hisiory,
life problems and nature studies.
worship. vrspers and even song and
a social life program each evening.
Rev. Carl A. Johnson. pastor. 10
in charge II the conference and
viii be asslstsd by the following
faculty: Rev and Mrs. ]. q. Shaw.
Rev. and Mrs Oakley Rhay. Rev.
and Mrs. Dean Hiii. Rev. and Mrs,
Claude Lorimer. Rev. Earl seiix,
Mrs. Robert Haddow. Mfs. Ray
Smith. Mrs. Ida Biood. Mrs Carl
A. johnson. Don Blood. lsitl Mo-
Master and Helen johnson. Mrs
q. Elmoyc MoMsstcr viii have
charge ~ the dining hall and Will
be assisted by = group of high
school students from the church.
Last summer the conferences was
held ut Lake Surprise. but because
OF Increased attendance II was necs
essary 10 find more aaequais quar-
ters. Young people attending Will
leave Point Defiance Monday morn.
ing, June 10, At 1898 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24

Friends gathered recently 81 the
home Of Mrs. Frsneis wsidhsim.
i7ie 50. J st. for luncheon and 10
bid farewell 10 Mrs. Anna TistKs.
who left Sunday for Lacrosss,
Wis. where she MI attend the
golden wedding Anniversary csis-
bration Of her brother and sister,
ln-isw. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Brockenhousr. NE viii also visit
other relatives In wisconsin hsfors
returning % Tacoma the latter
part Of the summer.
Luncheon guests were Mssdamss
Anna TietEe, q. Meyers. y. A.
Brssemsn. n. soits, Louise Rob-
srs.. Louis Lsnastfom. Nsis Mel.
son. Charles singer. HIims Baum.
gardner, Louis Llnds. Ella rim
hardt. Dals LaenbefG II Chicago.
III. N. Nickie. r. r. Hull. Andrew
Peterson. John LAfson and Ernest
Wagner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
Mrs. Wing 10 Compliment
Mr.. And Mrs. Mosier
invitations Extended fw Reception fridsy fvt~'ss
For Srds and bridegroom 81 June 4
New Home 10 D Msds hsrs

For Mr. and Mrs John Edwin Mosier who wese merrfed
June I Mrs l. r. Wing win entertain reception Friday
evening in the family home Rasemont Mrs. Mcser
the former Miss Mary Elizabeth hurdck daughter q ~
and Mrs C. C.. Rurdek ~ Jamestown. ~ y. NJ. Moeier
the of Mr. and Mrs. +. Mosier Of saltwater. Mnn
The wedding ceremony took place In VOORHEES, chapel ot
jamestown college.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcsier arrived In Tacoma "Wednesday
evening from their wedding trip through Yellowstone
National park and Salt Lake City, They ara making their
home at The Walker
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
Roy Sandberes Announce
Birth Of DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy H. Sandberg
of Portland announce the arrival
of a daughter June IL at Tacoma
General hospital. The little girl
is being welcomed by brother
Roy Emmett, and grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. okerlund Of
Anacortes and Mrs. Caroline Sand
berg of Bellingham. Mr.. Sandberg
was formerly football coach at the
College of Puget Sound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
Miss Won Boeck|in To Wed
Mr.. Ellis In September
rIs0' tor Early Autumn Wedding Announced at
Charming Bridge Supper at Lakewood
Terrace thursday Evening

1t was at supper and bridge party at Lakewood ter
e Ihursday evening that Miss Mary Elizabeth Won Boeck
nm Isueher OF Mrs August Boeckn and the late Mr.
ooeckn revealed her betrothal to Mr. William Joseph
Camp Murray. ms "i"i"'" d Ti'is oil
0eherHg the o-shaped supper table was large char
treuse garden hat underneath which stood r,n;a,'ro
bride and bridegroom with tiny satin banners bearing the
names OF the engaged couple Place cards were small
and fuchsla hats Two large arrangements of
better lines roses in low deep green bowls added TO the
aracveness of the decorations as did the fcbsa blooms
when We're strewn down the tables length
Inc party was on the same day as the bride elecs
parents wedding anniversary 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24

Miss Won Boecklin is gradu-
ate of Aquinas academy. later re-
eeiving her bachelor of music de-
gree at the University of Washing
ton. where she was affiliated with
Pi Beta Phi. She is an accom-
plished violinist, having played in
many recitals both here and in
Seattle. She has appeared here
before such groups as the Ladies'
Musical club, the Fine Arts Stu
dio club and the Monday Morning
Musicale. At present she is
pupil of Prof. Moritz Rosen in
Seattle.
Mr.. Ellis graduated from ST.
Martins college. later receiving
his B. s. degree from the Univer-
sity Of Notre Dame and his mas
ter's degree in business administra-
ton from the Graduate School of
Business Administration at Har-
ward university.
Plans for an early September
wedding are being made.
Guests from Tacoma were Misses
Helen Christopherson, Sally Law
son, Ruth Clark, Virginia Bauman,
Dorothy Cortelyou. Adelyn Sylves-
ter. Mary Harrison, Winifred Hen
riot. Mesdames Emil X. Krisman,
Edwin L. Cliffe, Charles G. Epps.
Kenneth w. Mccarthy, Philo
Baumgartner, Glenn Helmer, Cor
don X. Wilson, Howard o. Swan
son. Lawrence McNerthney, Leo
sulkosky, William Ellis, James b.
McNerthney, James J. Mckone'
Bernard J. Bagan, ]. f. Burkey
and Christopher N. Arendt.
From Seattle came Misses Jane
Coleman Smith, Barbara JONES'
Virginia Jarvis, Patricia Fiset, Bet
tv owen, Mesdames B. Goodwin.
William ]. Marshall, Don w. Tink-
err and Edwin r. Gardner.
Others were Miss Catherine Nc
Nerthney of Omaha, Neb., and MISS
Lola Sanders from Washington
d. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
Fetes Miss Goodwin

Mrs. II. ID. Mcleod entertained
Friday at a dinner party for IL in
honor OF Miss Emily Goodwin. who
Will wed Mr.. Lester Sharp July Il.
The occasion was red and white
kitchen shower. Guests were Mrs.
John p. Goodwin, mother of the
honor guest: Mrs. lone Hanson and
Miss Madge Goodwin, sisters. Mes
DANES James Aicheie, c. A. Lake.
Harry Howard, c. r. Leyings,
Harry Anderson and Miss Helen
Clark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
Miss Nancy Gustsfson Is
Bride Of Mr.. MacDicken
Vows Read Sunday Following Regular Evening Service
at the First Baptist Church, Reception
for 300 Follows Ceremony

Immediately following the evening service June IL in the
First Baptist church. wedding read for Miss Nancy
c. Gustafson and Mr. Robert w MacDken The bride the
daughter of Mrs August A. Gustason and the late Mr. Gus
tafson and Mr. MacDickens parents Mr. and Mrs A. H.
acDcken.
Gala lilies pink larspur and dephniums formed the gar
den scene setting for the double ring which
solemnized by the Rev. William r. Turner Vows read
before and arhway complete with swinging gates and climb
Large white baskets of garden flowers at either
side of the altar completed the decorations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24

Bernice Hinx. Marjorie Mckinney.
Dorothy Palm. Betty Taylor. Dor
othy Wolf. Betty Cheney and Dor
othy Mckinney.
For going-away. the bride wore
beige suit. trimmed with fox fur
and orchid and beige accessories.
Her flowers we're orchids.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
Tacomans Vacation at
Pasa Robes

Vacationing at Paso Robes Hot
Springs at the present time are
Mrs. Edmund F. Cardin and
daughter. Cornelia, and Mrs. John
Dempsey and son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24

Honoring Misa Lorraine 1aIIax-
hsr. who will wed NJ. Etwasd
Heaiy June ~. Miss posss lsnsst.
lini entertained Tuesday evsning.
A red and white moiif wss ear.
risd out In The fAbls decoration.
Novelty xamss wsrs played pre-.
csding the supper hour. with fsvoss
going to Mssdsmss Hugh J. Hns~i-
iinl. Miss irns Wilson and Miss
Rita Clement.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
Baseball,
Football,
Don't Mix
Veteran Scout Gives His
Advice 10 Collegiate
Aspiranfs

PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-Coll-
egiate aspirants to big-league base
ball teams s.. lid just watch foot
ball--not play it.
That's the advice of Patsy o.
Rourke, veteran scout for the Phil
adelphia National League baseball
team.
Most football aces are flops in
professional baseball because foot
ball lighters muscles until they cant
hit, ORourke said.
What better example would you
want than Ray Stoviak?" he asked.
Stoviak Misses Out
Stoviak Joined the Phillies after
brilliant football and baseball car
Ger at Villanova College, but failed
to make the grade on the profess
sional diamond.
"Stoyiak was as good looking an
outfielder you'd want to see in his
Junior year at Villanoya,' ORourke
said.
HE could do everything and above
all hit. If ne had quit college then
nothing could have stopped him
making good in the big show That
one additional season at halfoack
was disastrous. He could still held,
and throW-but he couldn't hit
Tco Much Shoulders
Football players, ORourke ex-
planned, use their shoulders Tor
charging and blocking.
THAT incessant pounding tough
ems the shoulders and tightens the
muscles" he added. Once those
muscles are frightened they can't
hit any more.
Give them a low ball or one
waist high and the natural hitters
will still sock it. But if they've play
ed too much football you'll generally
find the shoulder-h high pitches too
tough to reach"
Beattie Feathers, star Tennessee
back who had trial with Cincin~
natl, and Sammy Baugh, ace Texas
Christian passer given tryout with
the St Louis Cardinals, were cited
by O'Rourke as other examples Of
those hot on the gridiron but cold
on the diamond.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
MILLIONAIRE
Is UMPIRE I'M
MINOR LEAGUE
Calling Balls, Strikes, Outs
Is Season S Work for
0. Bill Hayes
BY PAUL SIMMONS
AP Feature Service Writer

NORFOLK, Va. April 29-Cali-
ing balls, strikes and outs In the
Glass B Piedmont league this sum-
mer will be man rich enoughisto
buy one of the clubs lock, stock and
barrel with his spending money.
Later he may dc just that but right
now he Is concentrating on being
a good ump.'
The unusual umpire is Q. William
(BilD Haynes OF Darlington, N. H., o
yc-ng sportsman known in his home
state as the millionaire kid Bill.
who is over six feet tall and weighs
more than 200 pounds, umpircs be-
cause he thinks it is fun.
He wrote Ralph Daughton, league
president, and offered to work for
n,<ling and pay his own expenses
to boot Daughton could not let him
do that when he checked up and
found how good Hayes was he gave
him a job with the regular pay. Blll
may never call for his checks but
he says that won't make any diff
ference with his umpiring.
Still in his early 20's. Hayes feels
that baseball is great business,
with some of the finest men in the
country connected with It," He would
like to play the game but, although
he was good as a semi-pro he says
he is not quite good enough to make
the regular pro ranks
He expects some day to buy and
run a minor league club of his own
He thinks umpiring will be good
experience but he is quick TO say
that he is not going to try to get
on the good side OF the fans or any
one else through the umpire route.
He says the only one he is going TO
try to satisfy with his decisions is
himself, for that is the honest way"
In Florida Hayes got some spring
umpiring practice working with the
Yankees, Rochester and other clubs.
IF could be success as an imp
and reach the big league 1t would
probably be some time before I
should want TO own a club-if I'm a
good umps I'll stick TO it--and !
think will be, he says.
Hayes was educated at exclusive
schools in New York Richmond, Va.
and New Hampshire For six years
he was manager player on the Bar
rington Oriole team, twice New
Hampshire state champions.
Last year his nine played in the
national semi-pro tournament at
Wichita, Kas. The Orioles did not
win the championship but they did
get the official title of the most
sportsmanlike team. To make
things unanimous in that field
Hayes won the individual sports
manship award w
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
HOWE Will BE
TRIED TUESDAY
ON VICE CHARGE
Jury List Drawn : No Date
SET for Trial Of
Dick Smith

Thirty names were drawn today
by U. S. Attorney William A. Holz-
heimer and George Grigsby, defense
lawyer, for a jury in the trial of
Willard Howe, accused of a morals
charge.
Howe will be tried at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, both prosecution
and defense agreeing to postpone
the case from Monday at it was set
originally. 1t is expected that the
case will take several days.
Richard A. Smith, arrested at the
same time as Howe in raid Thurs
day morning and charged with the
same offense, will have trial later.
A jury of IL will be chosen from
the 80 drawn. Deputy Marshals were
out with subpoenas today tagging
the prospective Jurors
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29

world of today is undernourished
and shows how the world of tomor-
low, by optimum diets, can remedy
the condition. The new frontiers of
medicine and health are demon
itrated
Lighting of tomorrow will be
ione by fluorescent and capillary
ubing the whole Fair is demon
stration of that.
About the only thing that won't
change much, if the New York
Worlds Fair, 1889, is an indica-
lion, is entertainment. In that Sec
tor. the main attractions are Just
modern variations OH an old, old
theme. Egyptians called it sex.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
(IN(Y REDS
T0pLADDER
IN BATFES1
Goodman Pokes Out Cir
cult Blow with Two
Aboard Slump
by Associated Press)

wal Richard Goodman. one-man
Cincy Red gang, boosted the Reds to
the top of the National League maze
to keep them there yesterday with a
lucky homer much like his Thurs
day victory blow against the Cubs
with two on base.
The danger for the Reds lies in a
mid season slump similar to past
years when Goodman never batted
three hundred. When the middle
of the season rolls around the Reds
may need their full power.
All other games were rained out
except the fest between st. Louis
and Cleveland, featuring Hitting
Rookie Johnny Bernardine, picking
off two doubles and single, scor-
ing five.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29

SO as to include only foreign crews
on American vessels engaged in for
cign trade.
8, The employer-employee rela-
tionship should be defined so as to
make it clear that the system APP
plies to persons employed as insur-
ance, real estate, and travelling
statesmen, and in similar occupa-
ticnS.
Financing
With respect to financing, Mr..
Wade said, the Board did not make
any detailed recommendation since
the Treasury Department has prim-
airy responsibility in these matters.
He pointed out that the Board had,
however, stated 1t is essentiaI-in
the interests of both prospective
beneficiaries and general taxpayers
for any proposed method of fl
nancing to take into account at the
outset all probable future disburse-
ments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
HorIuh Brewing
Company Is Sold

SEATTLE, April 2e.-The Horluck
Brewing Company Of Seattle is re-
ported sold to Lester r. McCash and
Bernard Hochstadter of this city.
The selling price was not disclosed.
Horluck, who built a string of sue
cessful ice cream dispensaries and
fountains and one of the largest ice
cream manufacturing plants in the
northwest, entered the brewery bust
ness in 1888 at the time Of repeal
Mr. Horluck is repeatedly sailing
for visit to Denmark and upon his
return to the northwest intends
building "a new and enlarged ice
cream plant.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
UNL0ADS
1900 POUNDS
OF KING TODAY

The Elfin II, Capt. Ernie Swan
son, brought in the first sizeable
load of salmon for the season today
when 1000 pounds of fresh kings
were unloaded at the Juneau Cold
Storage.
The cargo brought prices of y
cents a pound for large reds, 10
cents pound for smalls and six
cents a pound for whites.
Swanson brought in few hun
dred pounds from Elfin Cove several
days ago, but his load today was
the first to go over 1000 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
Masonic Groups TO
Attend Church Sun

In commemmoration OF the one
hundred and fiftieth anniversary OF
George Washington as President OF
the United States, members of the
Masonic lodges throughout the world
tomorrow will attend church or
have special meetings Of the order.
The Juneau and Douglas lodges,
accompanied by the Order of De-
Molay, will attend the morning
services of the Northern Light Pres
byterian Church tomorrow in Mason
ic dress. The groups win meet at
the Scottish Rite Temple.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
(oIonist's Wife
And Children on
Boat for Palmer

Mrs. Leon Blanc, wife of farmer
with new found hope and vision
now in Matanuska, is aboard the
Baranof bound for fertile Palmer
fields with her six children to join
her husband.
The Blancs fought the dust and
the depression like SO many farmers
They heard of rich fields to the
North, fabulous soil in the lee OF
magnificent Alaskan peaks. Finally
Leon Blanc was informed that his
name had come up on the list
A year ago, Leon Blanc left he
family in Colorado where they had
migrated from Wyoming, and went
10 Matanuska to break the soil of
his new land.
And so today. Mrs. Blanc sits with
six children IN, Baranof state
room.
There is Gale, IA. a strong young
lad. and his brother, Gene. II. There
is Barbara, 10, assistant Mother"
and Dauphine. 8, Carroll, 3, and lit
tie Donald, II months.
Barbara asked politely, Does it
rain everywhere in Alaska? 1t used
TO be we didn't have much ram,
but it's been raining ever since we
left for Seattle"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
SCHOOL BOY dies
FOLLOWING BLOW

PIERCE, Colo, April 20. - Carl
Leroy Smith, eleven, of Pierce, is
dead of a paralyzed heart which
Coroner 7. c. Wiimoth said resulted
from blow in the chest struck by
a playmate, George Ball Jr.. twelve,
in quarrel during a schoolground
ball game.
Carts widowed mother, Bertha,
said she would not seek punish
ment OF the Ball boy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
IMPORTANT MEET
FOR JR. GUILD

An important meeting Of The Ju-
Nor Trinity Guild will be held Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock at the resi-
dence of Mrs. L. S. Botsford in the
Feldon Apartments.
Hostesses for the evening will be
Mrs. Botsford and Mrs. Henrietta
Elliott.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
Change 10 Be
Made lin Social
Security Aet

A summary of the changes in the
Federal old-age insurance system
proposed by the Social Security
Beard is made public by Hugh j.
Wade Director of the Social Secur-
ity Boards field office in Juneau.
The Boards recommendation were
contained in a report recently made
to the President and to Congress
and now before the House Ways and
Means Committee. They are based
on studies the Board has conducted
for the past years under the au-
thority conferred upon it by the So
cial Security Act and at the specific
request of the President.
Mr.. Wade summarized the Boards
suggestions with respect to changes
in old-age insurance benefits as fol-
lows.
Benefits
/. Monthly benefits should begin
in 1910 instead of 1912.
2. Monthly benefits in the early
years should be increased. The two
following proposals would tend to
have this effect: (a) Paying sup
Elementary benefits to aged depen-
dent wives of retired workers; (b)
Calculating benefits on the basis OF
average wages rather than, as at
present, on the basis OF total &C
cumulated wages.
3. Survivors insurance benefits
might be provided for widows and
orphans as follows ta) Monthly
benefits for aged widows and young
widows with dependent children;
,b) monthly benefits covering the
period Immediately following the
husbands death for other widows;
and Co in addition, all widows Of
persons who would have qualified
for old-age insurance, had they
lived to age IS, might be entitled TO
deferred monthly benefits begin
ming at age 65.
Coyerage
/. Employees engaged in service
performed for nonprofio organiza-
lions could be included without adj
ministratiye difficulty.
O. The agricultural labor limita-
lion should Immediately be modified
TO make it clear that it applies only
to actual farm labor; ultimately it
should be entirely eliminated.
8 The domestic service exemption
should be eliminated, reasonable
time being allowed, however, before
the effective date.
a National banks and other So
called instrumentalities of the Fed
eral Government should be included
5. Service performed in the en-
)loy Of the United States should be
included. The present provisions
egarding service for State govern
ments and their instrumentalities
lhould be clarified so as to exclude
,nly those in the employ OF State
u political subdivision or OF an
nstrumentality wholly own ID by the
State. or one whose functions raise
constitutional barriers.
6. Benefit credits should be allow
I'd for wages earned after age IS,
.hus enabling many older workers
TO qualify for monthly benefits.
T. The present exemption of mari
time employment should be redrawn
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
HOLLYWOOD
IS WINNER,
9TH FRAME
Double Breaks Tie, Puts
Winning Score Over
Suds, Oaks Split
by Associated Press)

A double by Herman in the ninth
inning last night. which drove in
the winning score, was the reason
Hollywood beat Portland.
A running catch by Arnold Statz
of Ogrodowski's drive to center field,
aided Los Angeles to beat Sacra-
mento last night.
Seattle and Oakland split double
header and San Francisco nosed out
San Diego.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
GAMES FRIDAY
Pacific Coast League

Oakland 4, 7; Seattle 7, 5.
San Diego l; San Francisco 2.
Sacramento 4; Los Angeles 8.
Hollywood 6; Portland 5.
National League
Chicago 6; Cincinnati 7.
American League
st. Louis 8; Cleveland 9.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
LOAN AUTHORIZED
FOR NV. AIRLINES

WASHINGTON, April 30 = The
Civil Aeronautics Authority has au-
thorized Northwest Airlines, Inc, TO
borrow s480.000 from the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation for
use toward thes purchase OF new
equipment costing S857.000
The equipment will include six
Douglas 2l-passenger planes cost
ing $4,000 each. six engines costing
sl2, 800 each, various spare parts and
radio equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
GLASSES NOW ENROLLING

For Spring Recital, fifty cents
per lesson, Dorothy Stearns
Rolf School of Dancing. 315 Third
st. Phone Red 49, adv.
Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
COURT TERM Set
FOR JUNE 5 HERE

A term of the District Court has
been set for June at Juneau. Clerk
of Court Robert E. Coughlin sent
out the call for the term from Ket-
chikan where the Court is now in
session. Convening of the Court on
June 5 is set for 2 o'clock in the
afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
Cordova Man 10
Wed in Seattle

SEATTLE. April pa marriage
license has been issued to F. e.
Ingle, %, of Cordova. Alaska. and
Georgia Penney, 81, of Seattle