davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
James Dunno and Rochelle
Hudson are Co>Starred
Novel Republic Film Hes Navy Defense Theme: Gordon
Oliver end Charlotte Wynter Also Featured; Gends
Farrell and Ono Kruger in Underworld Story

With national defense of topical import the Republican
film pride of the Navy which opens today the Riviera
theaer deals with naval experiment to develop splinter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

banks are seen as sergeants in the
Queens Own Sappers and Miners.
Sent out to locate a missing de-
tachment of soldiers. the three dis
cover that band of murderous
Thugs who have been dormant for
so years. has famed into revolt,
again practioing ThuGgee, their
terrifying religious rites OF murder
by stranehng. the victims being
dedicated to the four-armed god.
dess. Kali.
The tho returns to the army
post. organize a large battalion
and set out to crush the uprising.
Their mission takes them TO
( huge headquarters of the Thugs.
where they arc captured. How
Gunea Din, the elderly native
water carrier. saves their lives at
the sacrifice of his own. supplies
one of the epic's dramatic nigh
lights.
Sam Jaffe plays the title role OF
the native bhisti while Joan Fon.
tame. Eduardo Ciannelh. Montaeu
Love, Robert Coote and Abner
Bibermsn portray other important
supporting roles in this outstand-
/ ing RIO Radio picture which
/ George Stevens directed and pro.
duced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Jack Randall To
Shell On Friday

Jack Randall, star of Mono
grams The Mexicali Kid open
ing Friday at the Shell theater, in
PRODUCES his new horse Rusty
in this picture. Rusty does 40
tricks, including dancing, untying
knots, playing dead, and pulling
guns out of holsters.
The Mexicali Kid" is the story
of a cowboy ranger who attempts
to reform the vests last outlaw
but who is forced to work with
him against common enemy.
Wesley Barry is also featured
in this action drama.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Oriental Dances
Offered In Drums

One of the loveliest oriental
dances ever presented on the
screen is featured in Alexander
Kordas technicolor production,
Drums which is now showing at
the Beverly theater.
The dance is executed by the
celebrated Arabian danseuse, Mir
lam Peiris, accompanied by ma
tive orchestra. The music was
written in India, especially for the
film.
Drums" which features Sabu,
Raymond Massey, Roger Livesey,
Desmond Tester and Valerie Hob
son. is released through United
Artists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

In the navy today. navy officials
view the screen boat with interest.
This boat is made Of two hulls.
with each, a separate speed boat.
Dual controls, rs In an airplanc.
prevent disaster in case Of injury
TO one Of the two pilots. The tor
pedo ID held between the two
hulls.
In Pride Of the Navy" James
Dunn Ia seen rs a crack pilot and
designer who hates the navy. but
who Joins the splinter boat expert
ments ~ q civilian expert be-
cause he falls for lovely Rochelle
Hudson. who II seen ~ the daugh-
ter of . navy official.
The film 10 chock-full Of thrills,
drama, and comedy. and the novel
splinter boat experiments are q
Wynters and Charles Trowbridge
fascinating background for the
romance Of Dunn and Miss Hud-
son. Gordon Oliver, Horace Mac
llahon, Gordon Jones, Charlotte
have leading supporting roles.
Glenda Farrell's talents are APP
pied TO . new type Of part in Eek
posed" the other new Riviera at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

To-fed brawns broths of boys Sergeant Gutter Gary
Victor McAgen) of The Queens
sappers Majesty" revottorn Northwest India
frontier
opening today the Roxy
bored with fighting murderous Thugs wants
(hesney
Ruard house Ten a DO n-and brawl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

FIRST SHOWING

BIrT MOT sI-Tyrone Power.
Nancy Keilv and Henry Fonda
In Jesse james" l2:0S. 2.3o.
ass. 7 40 s:ts.
MI SIC BO<--Adoiph Aeniou
and Jack Haley n Thanks for
Everything. ii:2o. 2.lo, 500.
$40. lisoo. also Joan Blonden
and Pat O'Brien in on the
Record ~ so. 3 40. 9 80. . 40.
Question BOZ 7:s5.
RIsIERA--James Dunno and
Rochelle Hudson in Pride OF
the Navy" i2:4o 3 s0o. B IS,
800. 10 as. also Gends Farren
and Otto Kruger IN Exposed.
1870. 1855. <.2o. eto. 3.l5.
RoNY-Cary Grant. victor
MacLaglen. Douglas Fairbanks.
1r.. and Joan Fontaine IN
"Gunra Din" IL 80 2:io. 4 SO.
7.2s. 1905. also The March of
Time" / $50. as. 7;o5. es5
TENPLE--M arion Anderson.
contralto. $50.
RETURN SHOWING
BEVERLY - Sabu and Edward
Massey in Drums" also shir-
iey Ross and Bob Hope IN
Thanks for the Memory.
COMMUNICATIONS Rsine
and rernand Gravel IN The
Great Waltz" also June Lang
and Lynn Bari N Meet the
Girls.
KAY STREET-Pst oBrien ana
Margaret Lindsay in GARDEN
OF the Moon also KAY FRANCIS
and George Brent in secrets
OF an Actress"
pARk-Wa llace Beerv and
Mickey Rooney In stable
mates" also juno Lang and
Lynn Bari in Meet the Girls
PRoCToR-Robert Donat and
Rosalind Russell AND Ralph
Richardson In The Citadel.
REAIART - Fred MscMurray.
Louise Campbell and Raw Mil
land in Men With Wings"
REN--PMt O'Brien and Mar
garet Lindsay in Garden OF
the Noon" also June Lang and
Robert Alien in Meet the
Girls"
sHEii,-Ralph Byrd and Doris
Weston In Born To Be Wild,
also Sally Eiiers and Paul Kelly
in Nurse From BROOKLYN"
suNsET-Fred MacMurray and
Raw Milland in Men with
Wings" also Ann Sheridan and
Margaret Lindsay in Broad
Wan Musketeers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

Ocean sunfish grow from one
tenth Of an inch in length to
giants 10 feet long. weighing al
most a ton. They are notably poor
swimmers, and 1t is q mystery
how they can secure sufficient
food TO accomplish such growth
records.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

done and to see the fruits Of
their labors. one has but to visit
the Music Box theater at this time.
Mr.. Average American" Ia the
theme of the production and Jack
Haley 10 Mr.. Average American"
The story. as one might imagine.
In one of those improbable brain
storms but we, nevertheless. find
ourselves wonderful II perhaps the
average American isn't just such a
guy as Haley. After all. Haley isn't
10 scrcwy. it's the situation in
which he finds himself, and for
which he has Adolphe Menjou and
Jack Oakie to thank, which makes
him seem 30 ridiculous.
The picture II full Of laughs
and the writer win have 10 3D.
init he has seen ono picture In
which Jack Haley has per-
formed with great credit tn
his profession. His work h OF
IT, highest caliber and II h he
who b responsible for the gen.
erous amount Of clean humor
With which the picture h en-
doWed.
The other half Of the new Music
Box bill offers \ Newspaper yarn,
"Off the Record" with Pat
O'Brien, Joan Blondell and Bobby
Jordan starred In = comedy
drama which, for once, shows the
Newspaper business acting its age.
It's q good story with flashes OF
exceptional acting which viii thrill
YOU and amuse you. In fact, you
are going to see, rs saw, great
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

This version OF the famous Rud-
yard Kipling poem has as its pic
turesoue background a British can
Torment at the base of the Hima-
lavas. and native villages and tenn
pies in northern India.
Grant. MacLaglen and Fair
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Rudyard Kiplins's "Gunsa
Din" Opens at Roxy I oday
Film Reveals Dangers Encountered BY The British Amy N
CueIine Fanatic Thug Revolt in lndiai Douglas raf'
banks IT, Cary Grant Victor Mela9 len Starred

What happens when three British army sergeants discover
wholesale religious murder plot flaming along INDIA north
frontier provides the dramatic action of the pectac
ular film "Gunga Din in which Cary Grant Victor Acagen
and Douglas Fairbanks h starred at the Roxy theater
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

IOI fcOO pOdt "a HeW fP ue
: A splinter torpedo boat" 10 a
email craft--so fast and 10 able to
make hair-pin turns at high speeds
that II provides little target for
enemy guns. The boat carries a
torpedo. which makes II IN often
oive adjunct as well.
Though there are no such boats
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

Approximately one-half of the
people in the United States carry
life insurance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

Many restaurants in Paris pro-
vide separate menus for their pa
irons pet dogs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

According to British records,
prime cuts of meat are said 10
have less real food value than
many of the so-called inferior
cuts"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Good E Entertainment
For Music Box Patron:
By HAL NELSON

One is safe to say there laughs the vicinity when
Adophe Menjou. Jack Oakie Jack Haley, Arleen Whean
Tony Martin and Bnne Barnes go into hudde and
come out with Thanks for Everything
possibilities Jordan kid He
fruits Of really makes the picture
thcrla run-of-t the
at
Evening star., 1939-11-02
EIks' Exalted Ruler
To Be Feted Here

Henry c. Warner Of Dixon, nl.,
grand exalted ruled of the Elks, will
be rendered q dinner by the Wash
ington lodge tomorrow at pm. at
the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Later in the evening Mr.. Warner
will be escorted to the Elks' Lodge,
el9 H street NV, where he and
other officials will be honored. The
Elks' Boys Band will play brief
concert in front of the lodge on
Mr.. Warmers arrival.
Lodge members from Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia will join with
the Washington Elks in welcoming
their leader. Among those expect
ed to be present are Robert S. Bar
rett, grand treasurer; Joseph c.
Buch, chairman of grand trustees;
Philip U. Gayaut, chairman of the
Grand Pardon Commission; David
Sholtz, Rush L. Holland and Ray
mond Benjamin. past grand exalted
rulers. and E. Lester Mobley, district
deputy.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Jefferson Memorial
Inspected by Roosevelt

President Roosevelt warmed" up
for his next cornerstone laying ap-
pearance yesterday by making an
afternoon inspection trip to the
partly completed Jefferson Memorial
at the Tidal Basin. He plans to pre-
side at the cornerstone ceremonies
for the memorial on November IS.
Complying with promise he had
made to John McShain, Philadelphia
contractor, who is building not only
the Jefferson Memorial but the
Roosevelt Memorial Library at Hyde
Park. the President gathered three
of his aides for an automobile trip
to the Tidal Basin. Accompanying
him were Secretaries Stephen Early
and Gen. Edwin A. Watson and
Capt. Daniel Callaghan, naval aide.
At the memorial Mr.. Roosevelt
Evening star., 1939-11-02

discussed the work With engineers
on the Job, expressing particular
interest in the fact that Vermont
and Georgia marble are being mixed
IN the superstrllcture. He also in-
spectkd the baSe for the corner.
stone, q huge Vermont stone cost
ing about $700.
Later, the President was driven
around Hams Point, arriving at the
foot Of the point Just as the Danish
naval training ship, the sduare-
rigged Danmark, was moving slowly
up Washington Channel to the Navy
Yard. The Presidents car was
halted there while ne watched the
big ship make here way past.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
The War in Europe by Day
With Russia and Italy on Sdenes, Reich Must Strike
At Allies OF Be StronoIed Slowly by Blockade

There is no indication Of when,
where or how he may strike. Per-
haps an air offensive would be most
logical, since the heavy fall rains
have set in and are turning many
sections Of 5he front into bogs-
veritable traps for men and ma
chimes.
However, one would expect the
German high command to try to
bring off q coup which would pro-
duce the maximum benefits, ir-
respective Of effort or casualties.
Her Hitler still needs that "blitz-
krieg" Oightning war; Of his.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

Fuehrer so anxious to secure peace.
His eager search for wars end
accounts in part. at least, for the
fact that he hasn't yet launched
land or air offensives which might
so embitter the allies as to make
peace impossible.
Meantime the allied blockade.
representing their great offensive. Is
exerting increasing pressure. Time
is running against him.
Because of this Herr Hitler must
dare greatly. He must take the
offensive somewhere. He can't just
sit on the defensive and be stran-
gled.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Funeral Rites Held

LEONARDTOWN. Nd, Nov. 2
.(speciaD Requiem mass for Oscar
Hancock. 65, Of Helen, on the WASH
ington boulevard, who died Of Z
heart attack Monday night, was
held this morning at the st. jos
eph's Church. Mr.. Hancock worked
for number Of years with q chain
Of grocery stores in Washington,
.. c.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Southern Dance Put OFF

The Southern Society dance
scheduled at the Shoreham Hotel
tomorrow has been postponed to
November % because of the death
on Tuesday of Charles A. Douglas,
founder and past president of the
society.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Swedes Like Coffee

Consumption of coffee in Sweden
averaged 1871 pounds per person
last year, compared with an esti-
mated Is pounds in the United
States,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
MRS. KENDLER TO
SERVE ice CREAM
AGAIN This YEAR

Mrs. Joseph Kendler today an
nounced the re-opening of her re-
freshment services at her attractive
Alaska Dairy residence along the
Glacier Highway, for the new sum-
mer season.
For several summers now, Mrs.
Kendler has welcomed Juneau and
Douglas residents motoring along
the highway to her home where
she serves ice cream and real home
made cake to slake dust-parched
Threats.
Mrs. Kendler added that this year
ther will be an additional treat for
the kiddies. Children accompanied
by their parents may ride TEDDY
the sprightly Shetland pony.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
HAIDA RETURNS
TO JUNEAU; DUE
LATE TONIGHT
Coast Guard Message Sur
prise as Thought at
Kodiak Island

The Coast Guard cutter Haida ex-
poets to arrive in Juneau late this
evening, said a surprise message
this morning from the Commander
to the Collector of Customs here.
Last. heard, from the Haida she
was proceeding to Kodiak Island
and did not expect to be back in Ju-
neau until after the seal patrol.
Today's message notified the Gus
toms the cutter is coming in and
asked that its mail be collected and
held
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
ORGANIZATION
TO AID ALASKA
Westinghouse, Inc, Es-
tabIishes Special Com
mittee for Purpose

SEATTLE, April 30 Business
men of Alaska may be interested in
the newly created Alaska Committee
by Washingtonians. Inc, a state
wide organization. The purpose OF
the new committee will be to bring
a closer relationship between Alaska
and the State of Washington. Herb
ert Hilscher nationally known writ
err and traveller, was appointed as
Chairman of the Alaska Committee
by Tom Drummey, President of
Washingtonians, Inc, at the last
weekly meeting held at the Hotel
Gowman in Seattle.
1--WE have felt for a long time we
of the State of Washington have
failed to understand the great i'm
portance of our economic and COM
mercial ties with Alaska" said Presi-
dent Drummey 1T will be the duty
of our Alaska Committee to pro-
mote closer relationship between
citizens of Alaska and those of
Washington.
I'VE will contact Alaskans, through
our committee, invite them to our
meetings and generally make them
aware that we are definitely inter-
sted in Alaska continued Mr..
Drummey. I'VE know that tourist
travel to Alaska from the States is
of Importance to Alaskans, and will
therefore take every opportunity to
foster this business. We also know
that itinerant labor should be dis
couraged from going to Alaska and
we will do all we can in this regard.
Prominent Alaskans who have been
invited to address Washingtonians,
Inc, are Col Otto F. Gibson, Miss
Miriam Dickey, and Delegate to
Congress Anthony j. Dimond.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
CLEANUP TO BE
CARRIED INTO
OPEN TOMORROW
Yards Will Be Object Of
Campaign Sdniidrian
Aids in Drive

Yards and lawns will be given a
good going-over tomorrow as house
holders take advantage of the first
Sunday of Juneaus cleanup cam
paign to improve the appearance of
the residential districts.
The campaign Will last until
May 8.
Mayor Harry l. Lucas reported to-
day that Street Department trucks
were being kept busy picking up
refuse The trucks will respond
to call from any part of the city
to pick up refuse at the curb with
out charge.
Kaarlo Nasi, Sanitary Engineer of
the Territorial department of
Health, is making survey of I'M
slightly and unhealthy properties
heer and will submit it to the City
Council, which has promised to take
action under city ordinance to have
the places cleaned up.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
SIMMONS BRINGS
IN A YESTERDAY
FROM ISLAND HOP

Pilot Shell Simmons brought III
four passengers from the islands last
night when he returned from COW
ering the milk route.
Jake Cropley came in from Hirst,
e. c. Scott from Hirst, Mike Wall
from Chichagof, and John Larsen
from Sitka. Herb Mclean was flown
from Chichagof to Sitka.
Yesterday evening, Simmons flew
to Annex Greek with load OF sup
plies for the Haydens at the power
house. taking as passengers, Ray Hay
den, one way, and Ernie Gilligan,
rountrip.
Today. Simmons flew to Gypsum
with j. H. Tarman and Victor Sands,
and continued on to Hoonah with
o. Thanem, Continental Can man.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
TURNER RESIGNS
BEHRENDS POST
AFTER ~ YEARS
Will Take Position as AL.
aska Credit Bureau
Office Manager

RESIGNATION of Harley J. Turner
for % years cashier. accountant and
credit manager for B. M. BehrendS
Co. Inc. is today announced by j
F. Mullen. president of the Com
pany
Mr.. Turner'S resignation is to be-
come effective May is, and he VIII
Immediately become associated with
the Alaska Credit Bureau in the
post of office manager.
In making the announcement, Mr.
Mullen expressed the regret felt by
himself and fellow workers OF Mr.
Turner in the departure OF one SO
long and faithfully associated with
his firm. Mr. Turner carries with
him to his new post our deep regard
and our sincere wishes that he may
find success and enjoyment in his
new duties Mr. Mullen declared
Since coming to Juneau from
Stockton. California, Mr.. Turner
has held but two positions; First
as cashier for the Z. w. young 70
rev Juneau Young Hardware Co.
then took over the similar work 81
the Behrends store that he has held
until this time.
Mr.. Turner married in Tacoma
washington, girl whom he met and
courted in Juneau and their three
sons have all been born and raised
in Juneau.
Naturally one cannot sever con-
nections with any firm, after Is
years of service, without a feeling
of regret, but, this is compensated
by the realizati ton that I have the
r,p0rhmity If Joining the staff OF
the Alaska Credit Bureau, and the
IL anng mat l Will be part OF that
live institution and of help in the
good work and service it is rendering
the business men of Juneau" Mr.
Turner stated his position.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
GLADYS FORREST
H0N0RS OFFICERS

Miss Gladys Forrest, Worthy Ma
ron of the Order of Eastern Star.
entertained with luncheon for her
officers this afternoon at Scottish
Rite Temple.
Yellow tulips and matching tapers
decorated the luncheon table for
the occasion, and gifts were present.
ed Mrs. Katherine Hooker, Mrs.
Thelma Brown and Miss Mary Wild
es, all of whom are leaving Monday
for the states on the steamer Yukon
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
new SUpT. FOR
APEX EL-NID0
ARRIVES TODAY
W. H. Marquette 10 Run
Mine-PIans 10 Use
FIofdtion Unit

w. H. Marquette, mining engineer
from Seattle, arrived in Juneau on
the steamer Baranof this morning
on his way to the Apex El-Nido
mine in Lisianski Inlet.
Marquette has been named Super
intendent of the well known prop
erty by the owner, Mrs j. H. Cam.
New milling equipment, including
flotation unit, is to come north
soon on the motorship Silver Wave
and operations, including diamond
drilling to locate the main ore body,
will probably get under way in about
30 days.
Marquette is a guest at the Bar
anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
CoIorfuI FroIiC
At School Gym
Held Last Nigh

Umbrellas of every size and des-
cription decorated the high school
gymnasium last evening for the
student frolic, which was attended
by large crowd in festival humor.
The orchestra pit was cleverly
arranged with umbrellas. Punch
was served during the evening from
under huge parasol.
During intermission a trio COM
posed of Miss Bernice Waugh, Miss
Idabell Dobson and Miss Charline
Arnold sang The Umbrella Man.
A tap dance was presented by Miss
Frances Paul and Miss Olga Paul
sang two selections. Il promise You,
and This Time It's Real"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
BLACKWELL RETURNS
FROM PUBLIC ROADS
SCHOOL AT CAPITAL

v. M. Blackwell, Res:dent Engin-
eer for the Bureau of Public Roads,
returned on the Baranof today after
five months Outside. Part of the
time Blackwell attended an expert
mental road school which the B.P R.
conducts at Washington. The bal
ance of his time was spent at Chica-
go and Portland.
Mrs. Blackwell and their son ac-
companied him.
Blackwell will be in the office here
until the construction seasons opens,
when he probably will be sent to
Ketchikan where he was stationed
last summer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
Good Attendance
At Trinity Guild
Card Party Here

A good attendance marked the
card party last evening held at the
Trinity Parish Hall by members OF
the Trinity Guild.
Prizes for bridge won during the
evening included: Mrs. E. H. Kaser,
ladies high; Mrs c. c. Rulaford, lad
les low, Thomas Haigh, mems high.
For pinochle, Mrs. Esther OLaugh-
lin ladies high; Mrs. Joe Gardner,
ladies low; j. Anderson mems high,
John VIM, mems low.
Mrs. Fred Tiedt and Mrs. Thomas
Haigh were in charge of entertain
ment for the evening, while Mrs
Frank Boyle and Mrs Sam Feldon
supervised in the kitchen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
GYPSUM MEN FLY
TO MINE TODAY

J. H. Tarman, of San Francisco,
backing the Camel Gypsum mine
at Lyoukeen Cove on Chichagof Is
land, flew to the mine this morn
ing with Shell Simmons and
construction engineer Victor Sands.
Tarman and Sands arrived in Ju-
neau on the Baranof and Tarman
expects to return to town in time
to catch the boat southbound.
Development work is progressing
at the mine and shipments are ex-
pected to be made of the rich gyp-
sum ores this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
Nurses Compliment
Miss Marie Storms

Miss Marie Storms, whose marriage
to Bernard r. Mcdonnell will be an
event of May "a, complimented last
evening with a bon voyage party
and miscellaneous shower following
a meeting of the Gastineau Chanel
Nurses Association at the home OF
Mrs Waino Hendrickson. Assist
ing the hostess during the evening
was Miss Mildred Tourney.
Leaving Juneau Monday afternoon
en- the steamer Yukon, the BRIDE
elect will visit with her parents in
Washington, returning here during
the latter part of next month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
Supper Party for
Miss Alice Palmer

Mrs. M D. Williams was hostess
last evening with supper at her
home on West Sixth Street. The
affair complimented Miss Alice
Palmer, bride-elect of A. F. CHG
lone.
Twelve guests were present for
the occasion and the evening was
spent in playing cards and sewing.