davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
VACATION CAMP
SCENE OF RIOT,
CAPITOL SHOW
Having Wonderful lime
Is Now Playing at
Local Theatre

A summer Irritation at an adult
vacation camp, and the hectic ro-
nance that follows it, forms the
very human theme of RIO Radios
Having Wonderful Time" CO.
starring Ginger Rogers and Doug
las Fairbanks, Jr., now playing at
the Capitol Theatre.
Ginger Rogers is cast as an over
worked stencgrapher who, unwill-
ing to wait any longer for her
Weakened fiance to marry her,
takes the money she has saved for
her trousseau and blows it in on a
much needed two-weeks' vacation
in the mountains
She meets under adverse circ,tfn-
stances Douglas Fairbanks Jr.. a
penniless law student working as a
waiter. Their initial hostility soon
blossoms into turbulent romance
Played against the atmospheric
background of this typical vacation
camp with its group of working
people out for their annual recrea-
ton, the films human qualities
are convincingly emphasized.
Alfred Santell directed Having
Wonderful Time" which was adap-
ted to the screen by Arthur Koper,
the author of the Broadway stage
hit Of the same name. Pandro S.
herman handled the production
reins and the supporting cast in
cludes more than two score players,
among whom are Peggy Conklin,
Richard Red" Shelton, Lucille
Ball, Ann Miller and Donald Meek.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
HospIrAL NorEs

Stanley Hughes was a surgical dis
missal yesterday from st. AIMS Hos
pital.
Erling Onsoerin was admitted to
st. AIMS Hospital today for medi-
cal treatment.
William Goebel has been dismiss
ed from st. AIMS Hospital where
he has been receiving medical care.
w. McCasslin was dismissed from
medical care at st. AIMS Hospital
last night.
Mrs. r. Sakamoto was admitted
this morning for medical attention
at st. AIMS Hospital.
Evelyn Edenson underwent ma
ior operation this morning at the
Government Hospital.
Lillian Kester was dismissed from
the Government Hospital yesterday
afternoon after receiving medical
supervision.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
ATLIN GIRL IS TO
MARRY POPULAR
AVIATOR SOON
Les Cook and Lillian Muir
ray Will Wed on
March 30

Les Cook. popular Northern Air.
way filler, is to be married March
30, to Miss Lillian Murray, attractive
Atlin girl, it was learned here today.
Miss Murray is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. I. Murray, well
known Atlin residents. She is also
niece of Mr.. and Mrs j. E. Neate
of Juneau.
The ceremony will be performed
by Commissionery Classy at the
Murray residence at 4.30 in the
afternoon.
1t is believed the couple will make
a honeymoon trip Outside and upon
their return will make their home
at Atlin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
ED 5HELLW0RIH 4
VISITING HERE

Ed Shellworth. father OF Mrs.
Bob Davlin, arrived in Juneau on
the steamer Yukon from his home
at Chilkoot Barracks to spend a
few days visiting with his daughter
and son-in-law.
Shellworth is chief plumber at
the Army post.
Mrs Shellworth remained home
this trip, Ito keep the home fires
burning Shellworth says the
weather is still too cold at Haines
10 leave house without fire for
any length of time,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
NEW YORK CITY
HOLDS NOTHING
SACRED In bets
Newest 0ffshoot Is Death
Pool : Writer Tells
How II Works Out
By GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, March 20-If there
were such thing as a caste system
among cities IN this country, New
York would have to dine at the Sc
cond table. We stand for some things
that are pretty crude at times. The
newest offshost CT the death pool
is an example, q widespread sweeps
takes that was set into motion by
the death Of Pope Plus Xf.
There wee hundreds Of them in
the city and each was lottery pre-
dicted on The ultimate choise of the
College of Cardinals. You found
them in office buildings, department
stores, and pool halls.
This is the way they worked there
are 60 members CT the College OF
Cardinals. Each Cardinal was given
a number ana these numbers were
sold. If you had dollar sweepstakes
you paid 81, drew name, and then
sat back to wait the election of a
new Pope. The lucky man took the
Jackpot.
Some of these sweepstakes ran
into real money. knew CT tive that
were $40 a name, and one that was
S35. The winners CT these were re-
warded with sizeable sums. But most
of the pools were of the dollar var
iety, and it is a conservative esti-
mate to say that in New York a
thousand Of them were in opera
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
SHOWER HONORS
RECENT BRIDE

For Mrs. j. E. Barraeon, Jr., a
recent bride, Mrs. Eli Tanner and
Mrs Hanna Kattainen entertained
with a luncheon and miscellaneous
shower yesterday afternoon at the
Gold Street residence of Mrs. Kat
tainen.
Many lovely gifts were received
by the honoree. and the afternoon
was spent in playing games. Twenty
guests were present for the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
ATTENTION MAsoNs

There will be called Communica,
tions of Mt. Juneau Lodge on Tues
day and Wednesday afternoons for
Inc purpose of conducting the fun
ersl services of our late Bros. Cliff
ford and Chappell Lodge opens at
Ills pm. Services at 2 pm. See
elsewhere in this paper.
j. w. LEVERS,
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
Wife Knows Answer
To Razor's Longevity

VAN ALSTYNE, Tex, March 20.
u. M. Neathery, retired druggist,
can't give any special reasons why
his razor has lasted 60 years, but
his wife has an answer.
Il didn't use it to rip seams,
sharpen pencils and perform some
of the other household chores that
many women find a razor will ac-
complish handily," says Mrs.
Neatherly. 1t is the only razor
Neathery ever has used.
Texas has approximately 22,500
miles Of highways
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
VINCENT S0BOlEFF
TO VISIT IN EAST;
EMPIRE TO FOLLOW

Vincent Solobeff, merchant at
Kootznahoo Inlet, is going on a
visit to the States.
Soboleff, writing to The Empire
says that he does not want to miss
any issues of The Empire, to which
he has been steady subscriber for
about 80 years, and wants the news
paper to follow him to Leonard
Town, Maryland, until he makes ar
rangements for returning West and
then North again.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20

The original death pool, which
still flourishes day and night, works
like this: Yea select list of famous
men who are al we'll slcng in years.
These names are tossed into hat
and sold. You pay your money and
you take your pick. Then everybody
sits around and waits for someone
on the select list to die. If your
man goes first. you win.
The late Colonel Jacob Rupert
adorned many suoha lists. Pope Plus
himself was another A taxi driver
told me his son -in-law twice held
the name of the late John d. Rookie
Teller and gave it up in disgust
when dark horse beat him out
That's the way the cabby phrased it.
Gambling is at high tide in New
York, despite crusades and anti
vice campaigns. Many people hold
that it is no crime to wager friend
ly dollar, or even 5000 friendly dol
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20

the Euphrates is the longest river
in western Asia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20

Empire CLASSIFIED Ads for results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20

Jooas-s News -Emnlre.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07

~ go ues~s Ass~ &ss asahs wAss ss~6~sr
rnnNx nn*xna Tht Hf4skh mehod@s ~ tsass. fast
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ii haad rxa,<f @usssns = TIE A9F8ea ~
N4se<&suss whs@r snnAsl sneurs = kN - ks~p
~ 90 ~ penraf fxA Il DxrAfrssA married ~lsts
eaI <Am whass xlssa ssas ga AAoa - Ihs
n&lass E@assu = 49, Ahas 49, Ard kAs IA
eheess ~zA ~ tAxh~r peat MAI sAAa sn aoss
euw sA1rr sxasxsss higher saa
3me a. 5rxw se IL - estate awsses kxrsss
pxufnm ~ ~ w~Ts<ay ssssm IN Ard cn~smmpasun
1nxes 90 nxxns As h<x wane sunne tuAorn Ard sassr
hsss hpsa s~~~s&nssy s1sSsr~d
- - rsuu<nt RsszxAn pasns 90 ~Iay sk~ vs~w~:
tnms MI issss. Nons e~sY~. frum eatsh-
1inusr = nzzsnmssss. ss<h rsssy his shxrv
Ihnf v Gu4rsn ~xf--sn<Aatzrsxn Ths ED 5ayx.
whea ~ pupw rnAd ths eanxUmpsan sales wke
In s3rA m~s~y 5nnrd t~zf nney nisFsas be paid
hnrk 1nsew n saxxe. hax~ vanished
The rmn T. drm~f2ts ard a a. hard - restrain
a61rszsn fs shss thswueh II passins the
nn16nnni nhouAdex IN she whs~a
MT las u nrs 10 he forxoss~n ~hols shnr means
lowered standard at living MOI unly in Germany where
of The day but knxl@nd frsnos and ANY ooaniry
TINT Gu~s 10 shs rs~<s 81 The pousle
tesr standards OF issnr sppsns. sliding gradually
ring downward toward xnhssswuos. That xxeoo-s.year
who has 10 sy out $50 IN cash for imcoms has
definite sis eul cut 81 has living siandNrdstrAns
lstcd inlo xhoek coats heAishf food that y
sncris IL "a the ed zndhuter ehors all
aUnis-
NH h. the s~me In France and Germany and in any
ccunsry TINT draws The sword
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07

farther. II looks today like
Hitler Is pulling the ehestnuts"
for Stain. II left To himself,
would not have gone into Poland.
The U. S. has kept out of the
mess" SO far and it looks as If
Secretary Hull is the wiser dip
lomat Of the bunch.
II the embargo is lifted by
Uncle Sam. the ships kept out
of the war zone, we stand a good
show 10 keep out of war. But,
II we allow our ships to 20 into
war zones, we will be in the war
within six months.
II England and France stand
pat" the war win last for sew
eral years. provided Hitler can
find the money and food TO carry
on. Some writers say that Hitler
can not last long.
Former Pres. Herbert Hoover.
who knows the conditions that
caused the u. s. to go into war
in 1917, has the right idea about
what viii happen. He says that
Hitler cannot win with the COM
blned navies of France and Eng
land against him, despite that he
is supposed To have the best air
forces. So far the air forces
have not accomplished much.
HARRY II. COLLIER.
Lake City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07

In the confusion arising the change In the date OF
Thanksgiving day this year the town Of Ekader Ia be
celebrating five Thanksgiving days this
There il the official day Of the presidential proclamation
Nov Is the Nov so the traditional date the
Clayton county hoard proclaimed Nov as. and local and
township politicians thinking Of proclaimng also Nov.
and Nov. 2.
Let them all proclaim and let them all celebrate With
Europe again undergoing the agoncs Of there ample
for America not in spirit of superiority
Pharixasm. 10 observe every day Thanksgiving day
boxing with humbied and oonrte heart before sheer
fate given good fortune.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
Pulse Of the
Public
WANT 4. =, To
kEEP OUT Oh WAR

WI vi WIN
Edssos. The Times. Yes indeed.
Great Britain and France are
now rcsping what they have
sown IN the vicious and undemo-
cratic treaty Of Versailles the
opposite of tine fair and just
treaty they promised II Germany
laid down arms.
The rumpus OF Austria.
cxechoslovakia and Poland all
grew out OF that treaty.-and
IL - TO our shame that Mr.. VIII
son helped them to impose these
injusuces in spite OF the fair
assurances In has IL points.
And now they want uS 10 help
them 10 keep the injuStices go
ing. 50 that Great Britain can be
the dictator OF the land as well
a. Of the oceans OF the world.
Britain declared war on Ger
many, Now. let her fight her
war, and not expect help from
anybody else. Why should we
assist British imperialism and
fight wars that she starts?
Chamberlain declared that
Poland was Just an excuse to
start war on Germany, Let him
fight his war and take the con-
sequences. The chickens OF Yer
ssilles have come home TO roost >
This should teach mankind that
only Just treaties can endure and
not montsrosities of injustice.
A. d. MUELLER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
MONDAY. OCTOBER .

Benefac aspects rule power
fully today which should be most
suspicious for business and the
learned professions This ~ a
rule unusually fortunate for
women. II il a date for pro-
JeetinE important undertakings
for general civic and educational
progress The early morning Is
the most promising for artistic
Advancement.
Heart and Home: Whatever
pertains To the comfort Of the
home and the well-being Of the
family should be advanced under
this configuratioR. II Is a lucky
day for shopping and for enter
tanning. Girls may find this a
memorable date. since romance
flowers under this direction OF
the stars. II Is happy wedding
day that presages long assoeia-
ton and growing prosperity.
Business Affairs: Amusement
enterprises flourish under this
direction Of the stars. The stage
will profit as a lively desire to
forget realities and TO enjoy the
world OF make-belieye becomes
prevalent Until the first OF
the new year there is the fore
cast OF brisk trade. The Christ
mas shopping mania will be all
persuasive and profitable for
merchants. Reckless spending
may be expected in certain
groups OF successful citizens.
National Issues: Relief viii
assume new and threatening
phases that will strain the re-
sources Of local organizations
for charity and philanthropy.
Social service workers will have
great demands TO meet. Money
problems viii be threatening
alike to the INDECENT and the
prosperous. Thrift is enjoined
among persons OF average in
comes
Internztiona Affairs: Con-
flicts widely scattered will indi-
cate which way the winds OF
destiny as directed by dictstors
will blow when springtime
comes. The British government
anxieties win free many but
there will be encouragement in
the attitude OF Canada, Aus
tralia and South Africa where
the winter will prove prosper
Gus.
Persons whose birthdate il is
have the augury Of a year of
unusual perpleXities. Care in
looking after property is inn
pertive. Correspondence should
be conducted cautiously. This
applies to love letters as well as
to business communications.
Children born on this day
probably viii be exceedingly
popular and successful. for these
subjects of Libra are usually en-
bowed with charming person
alities as well as active brains.
Many possess literary talents
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Gan YOU answer s~~en OF
ss~ss test questions Turn 10
N. comic p~gs fcr the answers.
4. ~hich country n.s north II
Belgium
2 Who succeeded Daniel c.
Roper as secretary Ct com
nsrcs-
3 What IL the name for a set
q musical bells IN a church
tower
Z. In tho blood IN the human
body normally composed If
more rcd or more white cor
puSciesg
S. Name the French engineer
who constructed the Suez canal.
8 Where Is Mt Etna
Z. What is the name for the
side OF a right-angled triangle
opposite to the right angle
s. Name the largest OF the
Canary islands.
9 What Is the name for the
branch of agriculture dealing
with raising fruits. vegetables
and ornamental plants?
10. Who was called the Be
loved Disciple >"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07

Although thls Ia a mixed day
in planetary influences esnefie
aspects seem 70 dominate. The
morning IL especially fortunate
foF persons An authority an
church organizations. Bishops
are well directed and viii <pcu
carry extraordinary respoasi-
sslitscs. Closer rwlations between
church and state viii be sought.
but religious progress will be
made chiefly through organgxs-
tons that include many faiths
Hear; and fsoms Under thus
planetary government the head
Of the house may BE- difficult TO
Influence. for he may b. ex-
cecdlngiy critical og household
expenses and fsalt-flndlng. This
IN a day for peseemskers to
guide The domestic group. for
the stars encourage introspec-
ton and mental instability. A
positive and optimistic state OF
mind should be cultivated.
Business Affairs. In the west
and the east this should be
week OF activity. business will
b. stimulated by the building Of
airplanes and bs other prepared
Ness activities. The autumn
trade should bring fair profits
b. merchants and manufaetur-
srs. Heavy clothing win be in
great demand and furs should
b. exceedingly profitable.
International Affairs: Coed
news regarding our relations
with Great Britain may be re-
oeiyed. but there is sign indi-
eating that many will misunder-
stand important moves on the
worlds chess board. Many dis
tinguished foreign visitors will
be entertained in Washington
before the new year. Secret
agreements with foreign powers
viii be fortunate.
Persons whose birthday il is
have the augury OF year Of
Improvement In their fortunes.
Next month should be most for
tunate for both men and women.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
:: YOUR HOROSCOPE

particularly those who are m
ter~sted IN art. music and htera-
turs.
Children born on this day VIII
be seif-rellAnt. lofty IN their
aims and able TO ENJOY life. al
thoaeh many may be- restless
and erratic. These subjects %
Libra are usually sincere and
trustworthy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
SCIENCE NEWS
KEEPING UP-TO-DATE

a novel device which takes
the foam off drinks for the GUS
toner has been patented by
Earhardt krutzbein Of st. Paul.
MINI. After glass is filled. II
Is held under an automatic sue
ton fan, which sucks the foam
off thus saving the patron the
trouble.
A process for treating cigar
cite paper so that no acid or ir-
ritating smoke will result there
from while it is burning. has
been devised by Paul Postschke
of Bronxville. n. Y. The paper
Is treated with sikalis before
rolling. The alkalis neutrahze
any acid resulting as the paper
burns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07

$50 <uzzrrre~ TN-~sda-s 49,
mzF - fs<~sssSz - - sess-
rs=r q p ~ Nsz&s ~e<r~zzgys
" n Na.gxpea srwssss-st 40
n-essfs HFssns asssF y AHtfF-
se~ sas " = retex 80 ia
~ tss 49,
SNtls e. kfs
Rsss@ es~Fs - at tssf
ssMY Ezsa
ssws-s TA~s ssa - srwy
mzs
HAazl4. -N~x Msyssrw ~ rss
L a am Asmf AssN TAI as~ea
rHztsss States sFuy
ssNeze TNzt c = 4sxr rnas-
81 SzAtes ia na.nafx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07

asked for bids and dsmonstra-
tons Of tanks Germany. Great
Britain. France and Italy COM
peted. At the demonstration.
Hitler's officer-xalesmen insisted
or riding In their entry as II
came under Swiss fire. but Swiss
supervisors protested, and the
tanks from Berlin rolled down
hill into the artillery bsrrage
without any passengers whose
death or injury might have
proved internationally embar-
RAISING.
Imagine the Germans chsgrin
and Joy-when their military
vehicle erampled under the test
OF the battle conditions.
what kind Of shells are you
using7 they asked. "only our
regular ammunition" replied the
Swiss.
The results showed the British
tanks to be tops. the French next
and the Italians third-with the
Germans a poor fourth.
President RooseVelt's preoccu-
patton with the naval aspects OF
the European war delights and
disconeerts seadogs in the navy
department. FDR dismisses
communiques on land battles
with hardly a glance, but he
peruses vague reports Of naval
engagements for hours. It's
throwback TO his service as as
sistant navy secretary during the
World war.
II isn't generally known. but
the president was directly re-
sponsible for three devices which
delivered the death blow TO Ger
man submarine warfare. Over
the opposition of the British
Admiralty and Admiral Sims. he
insisted on laying a mine bar
rage across $50 miles Of water
between the Orkney islands and
the coast Of Norway. He began
his campaign in April Of 1917,
against heavy and expert odds.
and did not win out until October
of that year. After the war, Adj
miral Sims described the Roose-
velt-inspired operation as zone
Of the wonders of the naval
world
FDR also sponsored conStrlc-
ton of the l10-foot. wooden sub
marine chaSers that helped hex
the U-boatS, and an improved
submarine deteetor. So. If the
British stav off the underwater
menace, it win probably be with
devices which the American
president inspired.
GIN -AGA fAAs : - ohsANA 4NAAA
the department of justice to an
other post appears to be a cinch
bet. His aggressive warfare
against party politicos and his
threatened offensive against fsv-
orites in Chicago, Texas and New
Orleans, are frightening high
placed Democrats.
FDR originally wanted the
Michigan man to shift from the
d. of ]. to the war department,
with Solicitor General Robert
Jackson 1917 pscifist, by the
way-slated for the A. G.-ship.
But the prospective retirement
Of the siiing Justice Butler may
provide a vacant seat which Mr..
Murphy can fin without hurting
political OF personal feelings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
STAIN SEEMS
To BE BOSS

Editor. The Times: One thing
is very noticeable about the dip
lomat&" Hitler seems to be the
main agitator, but when he 'agi-
tates" he must send his diplo-
mats to Moscow To confer with
Stain. The Russian head seems
TO be boss. No one notes where
Stain sends anyone to see Hit
Ter. The same conditions existed
when England and France were
trying TO arrange 10 get help
from Russia. England sent her
diplomats 10 Moscow.
To my way of thinking, had
the Allies ignored the Russian
boss" they might have gone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
GT15:5F5a ,y2ZzasRsE

Tsec~s sc-s Over . fee
Tor Sses- sc&ss
u Se.,ss se~ sfss
or o. -. l-o~ses
Ns- Tsss.ss eoo.s NeEs
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$3.50 - seo~~e ~r es~s tssn
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Frw@sArs n.l~szmaR hAg ceaxxasn-a
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Ezsy - Tszaazs Hr~z<nEsona
sa~zskd m4x. 81 h<4st oss~ Fo@a
FosMr. ra~r. ~a4s m@fA Frus@x<
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~~ns sAHusxe ssz1 b a f~w
~~sss tass ms~seln= srrsv~e shcax
wtfh BE t1x - Sc
Thst ~ss To- px@e< agrees
gpa2 fer TIE rnarh1ns ard re~na-
n~rp ~ ths cszsse4i sapgss~nc thai
as~4nt ssileez~a h~xs sna rxsay
u ran hat = atant
IT, nu.rsas~ s~A s~~~
ssspp>s -kss<k--s ds~n.- ~ssA
eli r~s~sxsks- para. ps<kses h
s-x~.- A CAV er~~ ep~.~s tss
s~xss ssa spr~~x TIRE parts
srs~~a sss eessdnr put ts~m
tex~th~s. A s.s.s srcsn Tn FAR
s~wy s~caghs ~~eer cot 81
pet 81 se~zssnxiy as~as~ccAat~d
r~Hr~. p~s~r~. hcls< sna nsts
A.a thea turned in . IN for
$500
That brought another pro,es,
from uao=- who had dh@ppruved
Of the purchase. ba; they had no
answer 10 the argument that a
rosd roller WASH { any good with
the working parts scattered all
over the Northern Pacific
freight warehouse. and the ball
was paid.
The next problem WAS q place
b. keep the roller when II wasn't
working. There vas no room in
the city barn 30 II was parked
on Eleventh street just east Of
Pacific avenue. The counciimen
thought that would end their
troubles bat at the next meeting
there WAS q stormy protest be-
cause the machine was soaring
the wits out of the horses and
had caused several rlnswsys.
There was no answer TO that
argument and the machine was
moved back on side street
where only a few Of Tacomss
temperamental horses would be
likely to see it.
Another matter OF interest
was the announcement that the
new Tacoma theater. finest IN
the west" would open about the
first OF the year.
Among the first attractions
Manager j. W. Hanna an
nounced the J. c. Duff Comic
opera company with n chorus
Of 90 voices: the Emma Juch
Opera company Of ITO; y. n.
Sothern In Lord Chumley";
Minnie Madden with the Vic
toria NolI<es English company:
Sol Smith Russell and Nellie
McHenry's salisbury Trouba-
dourS.
The new theater was a strictly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
OPINIONS psfrn

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