davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
Doris Olson Bride
Of George Muench
Couple Will Make Home in Orting;
Officers Visit Postoffice Club

PUfALLUP - In a setting Of
roses. mock orange blossoms and
ferns, Miss Doris May Olson.
daughter Of Mrs. Bertha Olson Of
Grs ham, and George Charles
Muench. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Muench of orting. were
married Friday night at Peace
Lutheran church. Rev. Edwin II.
Jahr read the vows at O'Clock.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. Victor Olson. Ma
tron Of honor was her sister. Mrs.
Ernest Cope. Miss Mabel Kline,
an intimate friend, and Miss June
Larson, a cousin, were the attend
ants. Best man was Ernest Cope,
brother-in-law Of the bride. Ush-
ers were Lee Swanson, Irwin Robe
and Stanley Willis.
Before the ceremony, Miss Mar
saret Finch sang 20, Promise Me-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

Superior Judge Y, u. Hodge,
after a three-day hearing on the
protest OF n group Of persons own
ing property along the creek.
granted permanent injunction,
prohibiting commissioners Of
Drainage District No. ~ from GO
ing ahead with tho job.
The channel widening and deep
ening project Was under way four
weeks ago. with power shovel
and work-relief crew on the job.
when the property holders. repre-
scented by Attorney r.. X Murray,
petitloned the county court for a
restraining order. and estimated
the work might cause them dam
age as high as $4,000.
Gives Reasons
The drainage district did not act
in a legal way. Judge Hodge held.
BY starting the project across the
land OF Clover creek residents with
out first going into court, deter
mining the extent Of the damage
and providing means TO pay H..
he declared. the district was de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

4. 10 WIN I ~ " erhtnu
~ishsa the asxs three mcnshsf
A. Yes. and fas . large msna-
featuring company.
a. SO WIN nv - 80 w~fly
A. In my opirina. yss. h<st u 10
going 10 take anashsr year yss fas
him TO 10 In se~s health Hn~<
ever ! think that he vii ~ In god
enough health 10 - 10 eallsss ~
ths first os the yrAs.
w. ~. CO. WIN nay daughter
have children. etc.
A. A. 10 the fifst part ~ ysus
question. eventually. zee. bat ~ 10
N. secnna part yea must realize
that the only tims that can an.
ssssF asustlons like that 10 ii the
10 10 .. ~. mstiaess for Isaiss aniv
Thursday mefnInxs ~ the Rasy
thsatsf.
n. u. gs--Q Can trust my hue.
hard 10 ,sks his trip Ia California
slnns
A. In my apinIs1. absolutely yssl
he does like 20 drink. bus sthsswsss
he IL O. h
=. 10. when viii my "a h
home
A. Your sos seems so ~ IN fhs
navy and viii return fsum China
IN Auxssst.
Y. \. 80. why does sAis lady
next door dlsiiks me. and has shs
put = curse on me-
A. This lady nest deos u slightly
mentally unbalanced. - I waild
pay no sttsn,ioa In her. she pnslr
lively has not put curse on yoss.
y. 10. whsrs does my nus
band 90 nixhts'
A. Ne seems Ia BE- seeing his
danshtsr.in.isw Marlesfs.
H. r. 20. VIII make . good
radio SINGER
A. don't think you have . god
enough Voice 10 ~ = really ssss-
csssful singer. shink yes, had hsts
ter stick 10 yeur trade ~ msshsnln.
W. u. va. riesse tell me ~hs
has my dug.
A. think pour dog. . seetiy.
~as allied by . trank shs last week
IN May. II Yop will contact The ssni.
tstlon department ! think that they
sili verify tssinr II away after Il
was Killed sna lay In the street
for a fs~ hours. 1 think the zsth
NJ May.
n. No what can I a. 10 get
my boy friend 10 marty ms
A. star. aesnG with sshss boys
and tell him you sfs Gasna to sos-
llnas 10 "a ~ uasli he mssrsss
,ea Thls ~sil bring him around
Note To mot sasiess messy ~
stamped savslcpss In ysas isttssa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
0NALASKA MAY BECOME
GHOST TOWN. IS FEAR

CHEHALIS, Wash.-Fading of
the numbering community of On
alaska into ghost town" doomed
today, as result Of the s1s6. 900
strike wage award made by Ma
tional Labor Relations board
against Carlisle Lumber Co.
W. A. Carlisle. president Of the
company, said it has offered the
only plan of settlement possible
a small amount of cash and the
balance in lumber and land. This
plan officially has been rejected
by mill employees.
The only alternative. according
10 Carlisle. is to Junk the plant
for what it will bring. liquidate the
company and abandon the mill
town. Wood crews already have
been laid off and the mill is work.
ing up the supply of logs on hand.
The mills payroll. now paid in
cash, amounts to $4,000 monthly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
GETS FINE AND LOSES
LICENSE FOR 80 DAYS

Convicted of reckless driving for
pushing another car ahead of his
in the late hours at the rate Of As
for 80 days. Martinae and his
nae was fined S25 and costs in
police court Friday
Police Justice Joseph Mallery
also suspended the drivers license
for 30 days. Marcinae and his
witnesses denied the charge, de-
claring their speed never exceeded
IS. Officer Jim White said that
both machines passed his, then
proceeded on through a stop street
without pausing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

pOaTl.ANU. o. - n =
Roper. npohaas. tsday hsIA IN
presidency ~ Nofthwsst xiestrie
Light = po~sr Annpsiatian. Noysr
wss sisets6 IL shs s~sgetastsa's ~
annual Meeting rvktsy sishs. or
~ sffissrs NAMED iariu1e1s
e. J. Asrths. nosns, ids.. v1ee
president: ia1ss y Orr. na&sss n.
o. kssr. Butte. Mant.I G. =. t,ol<>s
veil. ressisnAs W. 4. tfssetiNes
salt Lake city Tyanh waisns
nsIiinxbsss. Wssn.. sn< = ~.
Adams. vspSeuvss. - G. sssts
yses pssst1shts.
TMss men Waiter =. F,enaas.
Portland. ,. G. r1stt. seattle. 80
Lyle q. rsas. ressisnss wsss slses.
- In the ssseusivs sssmmttise.
whils Hsses n. cIslsnA ~ h11fnrd
-ss retsia~d - . nosaevsv meGnr
bsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

privsng them Of property without
due process. Of law.
Left with several thousands Of
dollars Of wPA funds they can't
spend, and q power shovel they
can't use. are Commissioner y. c.
Cooley. p. E. kronlnnd and Colt.
fried Etter Of the drainage district
The Winn~rs
Winning the right TO keep the
natural creek flowing through
their property are Mr. and Mrs..
John @. Richards. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. u. Geertx. Mr.. and Mrs stan
ley T.. Bland. Roselswn Recreation
Co. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carr.
Anna Dcuber and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Suffer.
Besides objection 10 converting
their stream into q ditch" a.
they charged the project would do.
they pointed 10 the possibility the
temperamental creek would dis
appear into the sraveliy ground.
IL has done that before when its
silted bed has been disturbed. and
has remained an underground
stream sonnet INES for several
months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

a police vice squad arrested four
psfsgas Friday nixht and Saturday
morning On charges u sipistinx
ihs city liquor ordinance
Late Friday night tia squad ar
rested Melvin Hart. ~. At 1915
Pacific ave. ard FRANK fndsfs
biazen. q. a. 1915 Commerce. IT.
Tns tao others 1ers arrested
shortly after Midnight. Glen Peter
sen. 20. 81 1914 Broadway. snd
William Ensf. "a. st 1915. Bread.
Nny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
WOMEN GIVEN
6-DAY TERMS

Two women, Jailed with others
In a police raid on an alleged gam
bling den at 315 So. nth Thurs
day, were sentenced to serve six
days in Jail by order OF Police
Court Justice Mallery.
Sentences were imposed Friday
afternoon when Muriel Hale. IS,
and Irene Collins, 81, pleaded
guilty to the charge OF disorderly
conduct by being in a place where
gambling was conducted. The case
of Ray Simpson. 80, Negro alleg-
edly operating the poker. blackjack
and dice games, was set for hear
ing Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
Tennis Tournament

First matches in the Active club
tennis tournament will begin Mon
day evening with the first round
of mems singles. Four classes Of
play are scheduled. mems singles.
boys singles. mems doubles and
mixed doubles. Play will be con-
Quoted ct the Active and the high
school courts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
Tuo Slightly Hurt
As Autos Collide

Two motorists suffered minor
Injuries IN an automobile accident
81 seth u. and rssifie ave. FRIDAY
night.
Mrs. steve nfssht. sstsis Fss
slfle ave. ssssfsissd minor lsSsss~
tlsss On her lsft snss. ard Essi
Hammer. ssi1 Kcessysit ava. In.
larsd his head.
Thsy were injured wh~n the esfs
In which they we're rsssins. sssisssa.
bernard Nay, ~. attter II The
ear in ~hish Ksmfnsa ~ss . pes
ssnssr. vas bssssa fes inysetsss~
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

erAKpsMAN is sAILEp

Douglas CarrLson. q the ifsth
Field Artillery. Washington Ma
tiansl guard. was charged with dis
orderly oonduct Friday night for
tearing io.oss a no parking" sign
and carrying il up Ninth at. police
sald Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
-
MRS. EMMA PARKER

Mrs. Emma Parker. os. resident
for the last six month at 40s Attn
ave. s. K. died Thursday after a
short Illness while visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Jean Luc-, in Sc
attic. Mrs. Parker leaves. besides
Mrs. Luce. a daughter, Mrs Flos
Lowry Of Milton and two dsugh-
ters in California. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Monday afternoon
a. / o'clock At the Home mortuary.
pth and Union SITS Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

A VIA pfois<s for assassfuefina
II va. 90 sanitary s~~ses dis~
pas.l sTsssm FOE sh4 own ~ ofting
sss rs<slssd pessidsstiAi sppfovsi.
Congressman John ~ ceffs1 wired
saturday from wsshsnstes. q. G.
gxess.tins. laying ~ MARA and
lsfsrsls. esnssruetis9 usasnsnt
rlAnss and slissA ~srx ars involved
IN shs project.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

John y. Graham, BOZ no AIMS
worth. told police a stssi tape
measure and a graders Level were
stolen from hls automobile while
Il Nss PARKED IN front o. his hous
Friday night Hs suspected tao
boys. about IS years Old. Of steal
ing the articles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ANTI WAR PICKES

from which cargo was anlesded
during the early morning.
CorrEK NAY GO
Committee hssds did not ignore
the fact the lie Mara. an n. Y. n.
motofship. was taxing on . csFEo
Of 1000 tons Of copper at smsltsr
dock. But They said no attempt
would be made la Intsrfers with
tn. shipment
That's . regular thing here" "
said R1xh. but this scfaplfon II
from Tacoma and this public shoald
Anow II,
This shipment best drsmatisss
the need for legislation To halt war
materials for Japan"
CHASE EXPLAINS
The bennington Court arrived
Friday. shs took on . dsoklosd
Of heavy pier logs. which were
strapped onto her decks ny cables.
Then she started 10 load three car
loads OF flour.
Roger y. Chase. IT,. seofetafy
~ the on.sssrsasion COMMITTEES.
issued q statement regarding tns
groups stand,
This sersp.mstai 10 only an
item In the vast sar-trsds which
makes the United states the pfln.
eipsl supplisr u war materials fof
Inpsn's invasion 81 China.
This Ia a Bfi,ssb ship seized.
ulsd 10 carry American war ma.
tsrials. with which this ispsnsss
mllitarls.s hope to drive bath Brit
ian and Americans out ~ ths Ear
East II IL 10 dfamatlss ihls erpsi
paradox that this picket line ~ss
organized,
iuoks TO CONGRESS
Tacoma 10 . psscslostnK com
munlty. We Do not uish our
tA3NAfaAa FHaNAtthe w ~ fsh ~
sueh nsea II 10 asf hope that
congress. b0w considering the
schealisnbaeh bali which would
outia. such shipments a. this. Will
heed cur protest.
In taxing this step. We are esiiy
following tho example SGT ny the
Of Portland. Seattle. nan
Francisco, asn rsdto AMI Astoria.
the latter port having psohisissi
sefsp-irgs shipments a. result IT
pseksting activity"
The committee SAID the install
would be ple.stsd IN Seattle Ia
ease ~ ia transfer there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

Troops were paid by Lieut.. Col.
William Ellis. u. \. property and
disbursing officer for Washington.
and Major f. IAwlor. finance Of
fieer of the state staff.
Late Friday afternoon. troop
trains bearing Spokane. Wslia
Walla and Pullman men steamed
from Murray station. and as
early as 5 a. IN. quartermaster
trucks started lengthy conveys
rolling in all directions. to return
guardsmen from ~ different cities
home by Saturday evening.
Food Called Good
Parents and families Of guards
men win find their citizen soldiers
much heavier. healthier and 81 bst-
ter complexion. for. on days when
the sun besmed. the beach here
was iammed with swimmers and
sun bsthers. Food preparation and
service was exceptionally fine this
year. according 10 popular com
ment. and camp medical officers
reported no serious accident. sick
ness or injury cases. Wet weather
claimed It's usual toll Of isssy
noses and head colds. however.
Commanding officers exprsssed
satisfaction at this reglmsntai
camp and already look forward 10
the 1910 camp. which probably Will
be an enesmpmsnt Of the entire
4tst division.
Even while conveys and troop
trains roll hOmessrd uith guards
men from this eneampmsnt. plans
and arrangements were being
FASTENED TO completion for the
camp of July 70 q. at which
time troops comprising the head
quarters and attachments Of the
fist division. sis, brigade linfan-
try and ssth brigade field srtii-
lsryt will be sncamped here al
Murray.
White ia Command
The encsmpmsnt s1ii bs a two
week divisional command poet
exercise. under direction 81 Ma lof
General George A. White. s4Ju-
tAnt general % the state 81 Ore.
gon ard commanding general q
the slss division. which Ia made
Up II troops Of Washington. Ore
gon. Montana and Idaho.
According 10 Col A ". Nc
Morris. chief Of staff. Camp kur-
ray. there Nlii b about 20 officers
and BIS enlisted msa present for
TIE camp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
Weather Data

Washington. partly cloudy to-
nixhs ard sunday. A little change
ia Temperature: probable showers
on north ensss. Moderate nertn-
west wind OFT the eosss. nsntis
soathsrsy winds over sound and
straits
AZ TxcoHs. :. ~. wind suutb-
wsst . m. .. n nAWmetev Mo-
ssssnx slightly.
Rsin LAST - hc<trs trace tetai
sseee Jan. 1. taeo Inches. Z de1t-
ofsnev AZ 4 a lnehan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

AMI Because. She was aecomps-
MED by Miss Caroline Gerstmsnn.
who also played the wedding
marches.
The bride was gowned in white
organdie, cut with square neck.
puf'ed sleeves and fun skirt with
sash Of white chiffon velvet. She
carried a shower bouquet Of white
roses and swansonis and her veil
WAS fastened with a circlet of
sweetheart roses. Mrs Cope wore
pink orgsndie with blue chiffon
velvet sash and carried talisman
roses an pink swansonia. Miss
Kline wore pink organdie with =
blue sash. Miss Larson was gowned
in aqua marine chiffon OF floor
length. The bridesmaids carried
bouquets Of pink and yellow gla-
doll and snapdragons with a touch
Of blue.
Following the church ceremony
a reception was held in Grahsrs
Grange hall. Assisting were Mrs.
Fred Erickson and Mrs. Marian
Curtiss. The hall was decorated
with roses and sword ferns. In
the receiving line were the bride
grooms parents and the brides
mother. Mrs. Olson wore suit
OF black and white sheer silk. Mrs.
Muenchs gown was Of black net
trimmed with white buttons. Both
wore corsaEes Of roses and swan
sonia to harmonic with their
costumes.
For going away the bride wore
a tailored suit of blue with white
blouse. shoes. hat and gloves. Az
ter a trip to various parts OF the
state, the new home will be in
orting.
Mrs. Muench is a graduate OF
Kapowsin high school. Both are
members of Graham Grange, Mrs.
Muenoh holding the office OF lee
turer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
THE CORE
LUMBER MILLS REPORT

Mills in Washington and Ore
gon. which reported to the West
Coast Lumbermens association for
the week ending June II. produced
i0i .3l2.t3s board feet Of lumber
At the rate o. cutting at the re-
porting mills. the entire industry
produced sos per cent Of its aver
age weekly cut during 1s26-ie2a.
The new business reported taken
last week BY the 143 mills was
1880 GIT board feet. Shipments
were 1i0.4ie.2s2 board feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
To Provide Music

Mr.. and Mrs James Hagaman
of Tacoma will furnish the music
for the program at the meeting Of
the Mountain View Mems club at
the church Saturday evening. The
committee in charge Of the affair
is composed Of A. Newton, c.
sehwarg, K. Sandy and A. c. john
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

HAIRY c. Holion drsx a one-dsy
jail sentence In justice Joseph
Azllerys police court Friday on
charges he drove a car without a
muffler. The minimum sentence
vas imposed when Holton prom
lsed 70 remedy the defect
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
$85, 582Pays off Guardsmen
Before They Leave for Home
CAMP HARVEY J. MOSS-It

CAMP HARVEY J. MOSS-It took $85,5s2 .06 to pay
troops of Washington national guard for their service a the
annual encampment which closed here today Troop
payments began early Friday morning and finished this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

TACOMA scandlnaVIznE MD
summer celebration will be held
Saturday evening a. 8 O'Clock at
the First Covenant church. tz+
50. Il. Esy. Abel Anderson vii
speak and his daughter. Mss
AbelinS Anderson. will sing. Both
have Just returned from = trip 70
Sweden The entire program z1ii
be conducted IN the Scandinavian
language.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
Bill of Rights Winner in
Glover Creek Controversy

WPAs controversial channel clearing project Clover
creek at Falkland suecumhed Friday to Article OF the
Bill of Rights
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
scHwELLEsBscH TO SPEAK

Senator LAWS Is. schWellsnbach
viii speak Sunday afternoon az Z
o'clock on the Mutual Bfosdezsting
systems American Forum Of the
Air" He will speak from the De-
psrtment Of the Interior building in
Washington. KOL In Seattle vii
Be the nearest station carrying the
junior senator's talk.
Always better butter AZ Cow
Butter Store. (adYJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

National Officers Visit

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Puyallup Post Office Service
club held Thursday, June %. was
honored by two officers OF the
National Federation of Post Office
Clerks and the president OF the
state federation.
John Mitchell, tional vice
president, spoke on post office SUI
pervision. Worth Kindred and Ed
Hume spoke on postal regulations
and their application TO everyday
service problems. After a general
discussion Of local conditions and
the possibilities of improved serv-
ice and working conditions, the
club adjourned until July 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
Guest Soloist

Guest soloist at the First Metho-
dist church at the Sunday morning
service will be Miss Lola Sanders.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. d.
Sanders of Washington. d. C. and
formerly of Puyallup. Miss Sanders
has been studying voice for the
past three years in New York and
is now spending month in Ia
coma with her sisters, Mrs. Darrell
Running and Mrs. Leo sulkosky.
She returns to the national capital
next week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
scANDIsAyLaN PROGRAM

Funeral flowers you can afford.
Garden shop. Rhodes Bros adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
Home From California

Mr.. and Mrs. Mead Murray Of
No. Meridian st. have arrived home
from California. Mr.. Murray has
been away since the first of the
year. Mrs. Murray left in April
to join her husband and was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Nc
Collam at San Jose. On their way
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray visited
the San Francisco fair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

Bedding plants. HIM., Florist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

from which cargo was anlesdsi
during the early morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-20
HOUSE PASSES THREE BILLS,
 RECEIVES SIX
Legislators Face Long Cal. enddr of Measures in
 Third Reading

Six bills and one memorial were introduced in the House today and three measures had received pass ing votes by press time.
 Measures passed were: House Bill 82, providing $500 of Second Divis- ion roads funds to be spent in bridges and trails work at Shung- nak, House Joint Memorial 31, sup porting passage of the Dimond herring bill in Congress, and House Joint Memorial No. 30, urging con- tinuance of Coast Guard naviga- tion schools in Alaska
 Measures introduced were: House Joint Memorial 35, by Martin, ask ing that unused Bureau of Indian Affairs buildings at White Noun tain, in the Norton Sound area, be converted into tuberculosis hos pital quarters to accommodate some 1,200 Indians and Eskimos in the region.
 House Bill 95, by Lander, repeal ing sections 4914-15-16-17 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1883, all pertaining to criminal syndicalism, Lander expressing the contention to newsmen that the laws never have been enforced and can't be enforced, so let's clean up the books little"
 House Bill 94, by the Committee on Judiciary and Federal Relations, a measure tcy reduce to two years instead of four, the number of years a candidate to office of Delegate to Congress must have voted the party ticket which he chooses to run with.
 House Bill 96, by Drager. is an act to promote public welfare by providing aid to the dependent children, giving needy children un- der 16 years of age $25 for a single dependent child and $15 for each additional child.
 House Bill >97, by Gordon, requests an appropriation of S5,0OO to transport prisoners back to homes in the Territory in the event of their being called by Grand Jury and a not true bill" is returned for them
 House Bill 98, by Dowd. would prohibits radio interference and should a person knowingly operate machinery or appliances that ere ate radio disturbance, fine of $10 to $25 would be levied. for the first offense, and not less than $25 for each succeeding violation.
 House Bill 99. by Rogge, by re- quest, asks that corporation names b stricken from the Auditors re- cords for two years continuous non- payment of corporation tax,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-20
MAIL CARRIER
 SERVICE NOW

Juneau is now to have a residen- tial mail carried service, augment ing the service that has been given in the business section for some time.
 w. c. White, Juneaus exclusive letter carrier, in the business sec tion, has a new partner and the residence section is now to be covered.
 Gunnar Blomgren arrived on the Northland and he and Carrier White will now do the private let ter carrying business in Juneau Young Blomgren will receive a motorcycle on the steamer tomor- row and it is expected the full ser vice will be started by Saturday February 25.
 Young Gunnar Blomgren is well known in Juneau, living here prac- tically all of his life until he went south last fall with his mother and sister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-20
CLUB COCKTAIL
 BILL REVISED

The Club Room Cocktail Bill, House Bill 6, by McCutcheon, was given a substitute today by the author on recommendations of the Judiciary Committee that the original measure was "unconstitu- tional"
 The new bill simply amends ex- isting statutes and says "a club license shall be given to fraternal organizations with Territorial or National charters, which charters they have held two years" and that the license will give the right ito serve intoxicating liquors dn- stead of simply beer and wines as previously, to m m bers and guests"
 The license fee would be raised from $50 to $200