davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
Radio Time Table

Postmaster General JaI1ltS 4. T dIIes WI
ioin the Information Please board OF experts
at 500 Tuesday night over KJR, when the
popular air inquisition begins its second year
on NBC-KJR as a sponsored program.
Bob Crosley's Dixieland Band will feature
the new song. Nothing" Tuesday night
when KJR brings the popular orchestra to
the air at $50
The Puget Sound Singers, chorus OF
one hundred voices from the College OF
Puget Sound. will be heard over KMO al
; p. m. Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

ITO Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
$3.50 p. M.

K M O-Jack Armstrong:
5:45, Orphan Annie.
* V Il Louise Receconi.
5:45, News; sos, Elmer
Davis.
KOMO-Operator.
KJR - We Present: 5:45,
Scandinavian.
KIRO-Howard Costigan;
5:55, Elmer Davis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

KMO-Vitality Club;
SIS. Cowboy.
KVI-News: sos. Ameri-
can School of the Air.
K o NJ o - Fred Waring:
Sis. Arboretufn Talk.
KJR-W a I a n be; 5:l5.
Tom Mix.
K l r o = Father Goose;
Sis. Studio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
11:30 A. Nj.

KMO-Texas Jim: l1:45,
Consumers Council.
K VI = Brenda Curtis:
li:45, My Son and l.
K o NJ o - Valiant Lady;
l1:45. Hymns.
KJR-Army Band.
Serial
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Ends Life After Delay
In Cutting OFF Cos

William E. Cusick. IS, salesman,
won days delay in his wife's order
to cut of the gas in his apartment
at 5102 North Capitol street and
then opened all the gas jets on the
kitchen stove to end his life, in
vestigators reported last night.
His body was discovered in the
apartment kitchen yesterday morn
ing by Louis p. Clark, who told po-
lice he had gone there to turn of
the gas at the request of Mrs. Gu
sick, who had moved out the furni-
ture several days ago. He said Mr..
Cusick had asked him to leave 1t on
until he completed arrangements to
move, when he paid a similar visit
Friday.
Police said Mr.. Cusick left a note,
saying good-by to his wife and dis
rect.ng that some bills be paid from
his insurance.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
Issued a certificate of suicide.
Evening star., 1939-01-29

Bennett, director of the Bureau of
Prisons; T. Webber Wilson. United
States Board of Parole; A. d. Wood,
United States Board of Parole; Edgar
Adler, Clint c. Allgood, Hollis
Black. Thomas Bowron, Thomas
Bragg, Charles A. Calhoun, Woodie
Cole, Charles B. Crow, H. D. Cul-
len, DR.. Give DAILY, v. Eley, Cad
Erwin. DR.. Sterling j. Foster, W..
Cooper Green, Ray L. Huff, Robert
Jemison, James M. Jones, jr.; George
Morrow, Judge T. A. Murphree, DR..
Lloyd M. Doland,' Robert Perry,
Morton Simpson, DIR. L. A. Stabler,
Young Stollenwerck, Herbert Tutt-
weller. William M. Walker, Edward
Warren, John G. Webb, ST., and Eu-
gene Whelan.
A native of Alabama, DR.. Whelan
received his early education at
Bellevue Academy in Birmingham
and later took an academic course
at Georgetown University. Subse-
quently, he took medical courses at
the Universities of Virginia and
Alabama. He began parole work in
Birmingham many years ago, when
he became city physician and parole
officer there.
He came here about four years
ago to begin service on the Justice
Departments three-man United
States Parole Board. He was recog-
nized as an authority on prison
parole work.
Mr.. Bennett, director Of the BIZ
reau Of Prisons, said he was deeply
shocked to learn Of the death OF
DR.. Whelan, who had performed
most intelligently the difficult and
responsible duties of passing upon
applications of Federal prisoners for
release on parole"
DR.. Whelan was a member of the
Alabama State Society here and
belonged to number of profess
sional societies.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Steele Whelan.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Ross }. SeIImon Buried
In Arlington Cemetery

Funeral services for Ross j. Sell
man, former Post Office Department
employe and World War veteran
who died last Tuesday at his home,
1735 Park road NV, were held
Thursday at the residence. Burial
was in Arlington National Cemetery,
with Masonic rites at the grave.
A native of Dickerson, Md, Mr.
Sellman was In the livery stable
business here before the World War.
He served overseas as a lieutenant.
Later he worked in the Post Office
Department, until retiring, due to
falling health, over a year ago.
Mr.. Sellman was married twice.
His first wife, formerly Anna Bull
Evening star., 1939-01-29

80 years until his retirement on
May 81. 1882.
He married Miss Olivia Joachim,
also native Of this city, on Christ
mas Day. 1881. He was a member
OF the United States Naval Re-
serve, holding the rank of lieuten-
ant colonel until his retirement in
1916 from that branch of service.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at pm. at the home, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Frederick Wen
chel, pastor of the Christ Lutheran
Church. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Surviving are two sons, G. Leon
Smithson and Capt. Charles Earl
Smithson. and three daughters, Miss
Laura Olivia Smithson, Mrs. Mado-
lin S. Hodgson and Mrs. Lila K.
Hipsley, all of Washington. and
two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
T. B. StubIer Burial
To Be at Sandy Sprino

Tarleton B. Stabler, TO, who died
Friday at Kennett Square, Pa, will
be buried this afternoon at his BIRTH
place in Sandy Spring, Md.
Mr.. Stabler married the former
Rebecca T. Moore of Sandy Spring,
and the couple had six sons, all Of
whom survive. They are Frederick
and Wilson, both of Washington;
Roland and Joseph, both of Ken
nett Square; Eallot, of Moorestown,
N. j., and Donald, of Paoli, Pa. He
Is also survived by a sister, Mrs.
Clarence Gilpin of Olney, Md.
The services are scheduled for
1:30 pm. in the Friends Meeting
House in Sandy Spring. Interment
will be in Sandy Spring Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
UarnB nf Uhanka.

BUTLER, LEoNoRA E. We wish to ex-
press our thanks and appreciation to our
relatives. many friends. neiehbors. organ-
cations, the Beta Chapter of Phi Delta
Kappa Sorority and to the teachers and
pupils of Thaddeus Stevens School, for
their many floral tributes letters and
cards of sympathy and their many kind
nesses during the illness and at the death
of our beloved one. Mrs. LEONORA e.
BUTLER. THE FAMILY.
BASS. ROSA MOREHEAD. We wish to
express our sincere thanks and apprecia-
tion to our friends, neighbors and relatives
for every deed of kindness. sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes during the illness
and at the passing of our dear mother
ROSA MOREHEAD BASS
HARRY w. BASS AND MARGUERITE B.
MITCHELL.
BROGDON. CHARLES. wish to ex-
press my thanks and APPRECIATION to my
many friends and relatives for floral tributes
and cards of sympathy and many kind
nesses at the death of my father. CHARLES
BROGDON
LEON NORMAN BROGDoN .
LEVITT. MEYER tMIKE) We wish to
express our sincere thanks to relatives and
friends for their sympathy and kindness at
the death of our brother MIKE LEVITT.
WILLIAM DAVID D. LEVITT AND MRS
LOUIS SACHS
Evening star., 1939-01-29

DR.. Burr Ferguson. Bruce Airey,
Judge Leon McCord and John w.
O'Neill, all of Alabama.
The list of honorary pallbearers
includes Representative William B.
Bankhead of Alabama, Speaker OF
the House. Supreme Court Justice
Hugo L. Black, Senator John H.
Bankhead of Alabama, Senator Lis
ter Hill of Alabama, Representative
Luther Patrick of Alabama, Joseph
B. keenan,, assistant to the Attor-
ney General; Brien Mcmahon, As
sistant Attorney General; James V.
Evening star., 1939-01-29

wer OF Ashton, Nd, died during the
World War. In 1921 he married
Laurel Hayden of Southern Mary
land. He is survived by his widow
and sister, Mrs. Harry c. Meem,
the latter of Dickerson; two nieces
and nephew.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Brief Funeral Service
Held for Dr.. WheIan;
Burial in Birmingham
Requiem Mass to Be Held
At 10 AM. Tomorrow
In Alabama City

Brief funeral services for DR..
Charles Whelan, IS, member OF the
United States Board of Parole, De-
partment of Justice, who died early
yesterday in Garfield Hospital, were
held last night in Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Friendship House
Recital Is Toduy

Jessie NJ Olin, director of music at
Friendship House. and Herman Hoff-
man, violin instructor, will present
a group of pupils in recital today
at 5 pm. in the little theater of the
house, 6l9 D street Sc
Those to participate include Alfred
Basile. Ellen Basile, Alfred Byron,
Rita Boyd, Benson Cassell. Virginia
Mamakos, Betty Neugebauer. Charles
Poponoe, Buddy Rowzee. John
Thomas, Joyce Thomas. Nettie Reid
Trent and Norman White.
Evening star., 1939-01-29

The body was
taken later to
Bi r m / n g h am,
Ala, where re-
QUEEN mass will
be held at 10
am. tomorrow
in st. Paul's
Catholic Church.
Burial will be in
Birmingham.
Active pail
bearers will be
DR.. J. M. Mason,
DR.. James Nc
L e S t er, DR..
James CARRIER,
Dr Walter Scott
Evening star., 1939-01-29

son was edu-
Gated in city
schools and en-
tered Govern
m e n t service
July 2, 1880,
joining the staff
of the Washing
ton Navy Yard,
where he served
continuously for
50 years. He was
! ID I o III o I e q 10
master mechanic
at the yard jan
uary %, 1898,
and served in
that capacity for
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Charles N. Smithson, Is,
District Native, Dies

Charles M. Smithson, rs, a life
long resident of the District, died
yesterday at his home, 1920 Long
fellow street NV, after a long
illness.
Born May 81. 1863, Mr.. Smith
Evening star., 1939-01-29
DrafhH.

DYSON. SUSIE HUNTT. Suddenly on
asnoe "a sh ST n as sUs ss auR M sfE
son and mother Of John an F.. 80 joseph /: and
funeral. from the above residence on
Monday. January 30, at 10 Am thence
W Vine. e Nd. % Where Hi ' Services viii be held at
u am. Relatives and friends invited.
FITZPATRICK, THOMAS. Suddenly. or
dnUe @ St sa 1874 TaoAs n BIS rf
patrick (nee Mccarthy and father Of Mr.
EdFaa A w Bs hsd fna from Ns h
dence on Monday, January 30. at $50
bqne bl hsh aenfm mesS ct ne
Mount Sl' olivet Cemetery, " Relatives - snd
| friends invited ~
FLAHERTY. JOHN LAWRENCE. On
dnS5sd's sos 5anHsdy s. asss e rs 5ss
Sarah Agnes Flaherty tnee Turk.
January 80; at at $40 am: thence to St;
| Anthony's Church. where requiem mass will
sas s sS e 'sssss s' his sss
FRANCIS. JANE FULLER. On SATURDAY.:
IS lSa at q Apt the se
Services at St. Johns Episcopal Church
| 18th and H SITS; NV, on Monday January
terry. Chicago. H.. on Tuesday morning.
uary EpESAf g. sss ffASk FkAAk GRa PG Esf' Of 55
lst st. NV. beloved father of Charles
Co. uns5s nnera fefx9ss ho@s At 4oS 90 ehapn
fbsrss MopdaH ID Ho @ S9 and
| SITS. NV. where mass will be offered at
3 am: for the ,repose Of his soul: Rela-
Marys Cemetery. 80
GILLASPIE, ARTHUR LESTER On
HssTdaH Hespt 'aR4fEu sHs at
beloved son Of Lester Arthur and Dorothy
Charm st, NV, until Monday, January
| Funeral Services and interment in Des-
| Yer. Colo.
GIRTY, GEORGE HERBERT. Suddenly
on Friday January q. 1889. at his resi-, /,
foo kTY MasSm0 beloved st nV husSana IF
EI'zabeth Washburn, Girty.
Services at St; Adams Church Wiscon-
| Rock Creek Cemetery. %
GoEBEL. ANDREW n On Saturday
5annary 59n rs 1874 st his rssasgsf nhgsf ~ i.
| ther of Mrs Bertha Erney Mrs Anna
! Vierbuchen. Mrs Ethel Finnell. Frank A..
| Louis P. and Harold j. Goebel.
Notice of funeral later,
GRIFFITH, CHARLES A. v. On Thurs
day. January %. 1899. at his residence.
] 1922 44th st. NV. CHARLES A V. GRIF-
! FIFTH, beloved husband of Helen c. Grit.
nth, father of Miss Mary L., Grifhth and
brother of Rideely A. John Leroy. Edwin
F. and Frank Paul Griffith.
/ Co Southeast funeral home. 517 IIth st.
j Sc. on Monday January 80. at . pm
/ Relatives and friends invited 1nterment
! Arlington National Cemetery 30
GRIFFITH. CHARLES A. v. A special
o. communication of Pentalpha
| ~ Lodge. No. - F A. A. N. will
| Nv be held at the MASONIC Temple,
Evening star., 1939-01-29

a. communication of Pentalpha
jf Lodge. No. - F. A. A. NJ vii
U\\ be held at the Masonic Temple
% !; 6; +: Il :; i
Evening star., 1939-01-29

DOWDLE. SUSIE. On FRIDAY, JANUARY -
1899 at Garfield Hospital SUSIE DOWDLE.
mother of Nathaniel Dowdle. sister of Flea
nor Clements. Sadie Appling. Mamie Thomp-
son. Carrie Wayman. Mary Barner Paul.
Clarence and Albert jolly. Many other rel
atives and friends also survive, Remains
restine at Frazlers funeral home, $50
Rhode Island ave NV.
Funeral Monday. January 80 at 8 pm.
from the Third Baptist Church. 5th and
Que SITS. NV. Rev George O. Bullock Off
clating. 1nterment. Gaffney. s. c.
Evening star., 1939-10-05

your arms. Unless you do so, we
will be obliged to bomb and shell
your CITY,"
Poles Join Bitter Laughter.
The Poles with us joined in bitter
laughter. Shrapnel kept falling as
anti-aircraft continued firing. We
crossed the Vistula and passed the
first barricades. Some one noticed
that looming across the river was
the famous column of the hero
Sigusmann. The legend is that
when his sword Tails from his hand
Warsaw will be in danger.
We passed through razed Praga,
by sad looking, Intellectual barbed
wire barricades, occasional soldiers,
and saw guns poking from ruins and
bitches. The diplomats runbled
across no mans land in their cars,
but We were obliged to leave our
trucks and trudge across the shell.
torn ground, with popping artillery
In the distance on both sides.
I lost my suitcase while helping a
woman and baby, but it mysteriously
turned up at Koenigsberg.
Neat Nazi Soldiers Waiting.
Reaching the German lines, we
found neat Nazi soldiers waiting
with smiles. One helped a woman
with heavy suitcase, another
carried a baby, another gave his
coat to a woman. All this while
German photographers snapped pic
lures.
We were loaded into shining Ger
man trucks; given jute sacks to
protect us from the rain.
Proceeding north over captured
Polish territory, our caravan passed
hundreds Of Nazi ammunition wag-
ons, guns and soldiers going to
Warsaw. Passing through the re-
mains OF Polish villages, we saw
frightened Polish women and chill
dren and many German soldiers. At
Nasielk we boarded a waiting train
from East Prussia with seat for
every one in first and second class
coaches. In the buffet car we were
served milk, meat, sandwiches anj
beer. Later conductors and soldiers
gave us much sausage, bread and
butter. Only later did we find that
these things were difficult for the
Germans to obtain.
Tables Laden With Food.
AT another station we found tables
laden with all the food we wanted,
but few OF us noted across the plat
form a freight train with the Stats
removed from the ends of the cars
and wistful Polish prisoners watch
ing hungrily.
We passed several great airdromes
with 100 planes each, but there was
no activity. After the best nights
rest many Of us had had for weeks.
we arrived at Koenigsberg at 9
o'clock in the morning, were hustled
into the station, where our passports
were taken, and kept waiting there
four hours, fed luxuriously by Nazi
girls.
Finally, the Germans began call
ing our names, with the Italians re-
ceiving the first special attention.
In calling Americans, the Nazis seq
regated Jews and Negroes from the
others Two Englishwomen and
several Poles and some Chinese
whose papers were out of order were
hustled of in a bus to detention
barracks. Is miles from Koenigsberg,
while the rest of us eventually went
IN the other direction-to Riga.
Copyright, 1889, by Chicago Daily News,
Inc)
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Farming Is Termed
Dangerous Occupation

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Doctors took
look at the record today and found
a dangerous spot in this highly
mechanized country-on the farm.
Farming is an exceedingly dan
gerous occupation, the hazards of
which are not universally appre-
ciated," DR.. John H. Powers of
Cooperstown, N. Y, reported in the
American Medical Associations
Journal.
agricultural accidents were re-
sponsible for nearly one-fourth of
all serious injuries treated at a me-
dium-sized rural hospital in the
central part of New York State dur
ing the years 1929 1888, inclusive"
he said.
The barn is the center of a dan
ger zone, he indicated, for so per
cent Of all the farm accidents oc-
CURED ir it or in the BARNARD.
Farm tools and implements, ami
mails, machinery and vehicles all
contributed their share of injuries
In about equal proportions" he said.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Foreigners Allowed
80 Minutes 10 Flee
Polish Capital
Americans Under Fire
n Doys Before Getting
Chance to Escape
(Seventh of a Series.)
BY JULIEN BRYAN.

STOCKHOLM, Oct. S (By radio)
After Fl days under fire when
Americans as well as other for
eigners, had resigned themselves to
destruction or surrender, we were
given just 80 minutes to escape, with
protection, from besieged Warsaw.
With the little baggage We had
been able to hang onto, we waited
for two hours at the sandbagged
Hotel Bristol, while, in SO diplomatic
cars and 80 dilapidated Polish Army
trucks, a motley crew Of 1900 people
from 80 nations assembled.
A two-hour "armistice" was de-
clared in the bombing of Warsaw to
permit the evacuating of foreigners,
but German planes continued dron-
ing overhead. dropping leaflets say
ing: Poles surrender. The govern
ment has deserted you. Give up
Evening star., 1939-10-05

year-old Mrs. Tony Vallelonga yes.
terday upon hearing her sentence
for a crime described by Judge w.
Russell Carr as "willful, deliberate
and premeditated."
The woman said her 49-year-old
mate cut of her food supply be-
cause he wanted to starve her and
the children. During an argument,
she claimed, he started to choke her
and that she obtained q gun and
fired seven bullets into his BODY.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Esperanto Class Sturts

The Washington Esperanto League
will sponsor a public class for begin
ners in the international language,
Esperanto, Thursday evenings, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Mount Pleasant Library. An ad-
vanced class already has been
started.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Mother of 8 Gets Life
In Shooting Of Husband

By the Associated Press.
UNIONTOWN, Pa, Oct. 6.-A
mother Of eight children faces life
imprisonment for shooting her hus-
band when he stopped her credit at
a company store.
God have mercy on me-" cried 81
Evening star., 1939-10-05

your arms. Unless you do so, we
will be obliged to bomb and shell
| your CITY,"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-02
NEW CAR OWNER

Tony Reiss has purchased the coupe runabout belonging to George Render and thus is member of the Douglas car owner fraternity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-02
OLIVIA DEHAvILLAkD
 STARS AT COLISEUM
 WITH DICK POWELL

Hard To Get the Warner Bros. comedy which ends, tonight at the Coliseum Theatre, is certainly not hard to take.
 With Dick Powell and Olivia de Havilland-tea for the first time supplying a somewhat hectic TO- mantle interest and more than a fair share of the comedy. and such other comedy experts as Charles Winninger, Allen Jenkins, Bonita Granville. Melville Cooper. Isabel Jeans and Penny Singleton outdong each other in the pursuit of laughs, the new Coliseum picture proved to be one of the funniest in many a month.
 Although the emphasis of the pie ture is on comedy Dick Powell did not diSappoint the admirers of his vocal talents, for he sang two tune ful, clever new songs ill the course of the proceedings. They are You Must Have Been Beautiful Baby and There's a Sunny Side to Every Situation both of which are first rate examples of the art of that famous team of songsmiths, Harry Warren and Johnny Mercer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-02
DISORDERLY

Mabel Jim was arrested by City Police yesterday on charge of be- ing drunk and disorderly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-02
DOUGLAS NEWS
PIT. A. TO CONTINUE;
 PROGRAM IS ENJOYED

With a large attendance of par ents, teachers and friends present. the vote was unanimous to continue the Douglas Parent-Teacher Asso- citation for the coming year The vote was taken at the meeting held in the school assembly room last night.
 Miss Elizabeth Fraser was unani- mously elected to the office of Pr. A. Secretary, left vacant by the resignation of Miss Hess. It was decided to lower the cost of mem bership in the association from 30 cents to 25 cents and the following committee was n a m e d to solicit members: Mrs. Lonnie Grant, Chair man; Mrs. Edward Bach, Mrs. Sam Devon, Mrs. George Fleek and A. E. Goetz. Continuation of the attend ance prize to be awarded at sub sequent session as has been custom ary was decided Mrs. A. J. Balog and Mrs. H. L. Cochrane were ap- pointed a committee to purchase a suitable picture for the prize.
 The following program was then enjoyed;
 Songs - Sailing" Dixie and Prayer of Thanksgiving, by inter mediate grades.
 English play-"The Mystery of 2 Stolen Box of Candy Solved by Algebra" the seventh and eighth grades.
 Songs = Poor Mans Garden, v our Yesterday and the Pr. A. songs, by Mrs. Glen Kirkham; Miss Margaret Pearce, accompanist.
 Address-"W Welcome to Teachers Arne Shudshift, President of the Douglas School Board. Response by Superintendent Calvin Pool.
 Piano Solo TT "Antante Finale, ," from Lucia Di Lammermoor, play ed by left hand alone, Ernst Oberg.
 Refreshments were served by the Executive Board at the end of the session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-02
High School Drama
 Group Initiates

Percys banquet room was the scene last evening of a o'clock dinner given by members of the Mummers Club of the Juneau High School as climax to their initia- tion
 Candidates went through a stren- uous day at the school as they were put through the ropes" by members of the dramatics club, and Miss Ruth McVay, their advisor.
 Those who were honored with membership to the organization in- clude Frances Paul, Marian Dobson, Sue Stewart, Sylvia Davis, Robert Thibodeau, Dallas Weyand and Bud Lowell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-02
Fay Rainier
 Stars Here,
 Fast(onledy
The Lady and inc Mob Ends Tonight af
 Capito l

In her first screen appearance since winning an Academy Award Fay Bainters performance in The Lady and the Mob is scintillant il- lustration of acting at it's best. The Columbia comedy which ends to- night at the Capitol Theatre is pos sessed of a unique, hilarious idea; 1t is filled with ingenious and thor oughly amusing situations, with dia- logue which is both witty and wise, with a supporting cast of character actors well-known for their excellent work. And yet, Miss Bainter's per formance is such that it dominates the film
 On the other hand, The Lady whom Miss Bainter portrays also dominates the action of the film, and that perhaps, enhances the actress brilliant work. Miss Banter is seen as an autocratic dowager, an eccen- tric Social Registerite determined to have her own way
 When a racket IS brought to her attention-th bill for the cleaning of dress has been upped from its usual Sl. .75 to $200-the dowager vir- tually declares mo quarter to crime!" and goes on the warpath. When the District Attorney and the Mayor both admit their inability to cope with the racketeers, the So- cial Registerite recruits a mob of her own and, in armored car equipped with machine guns and sundry other gang-hunting weapons, embarks upon one of the most ex- citing and enjoyable crusades ever undertaken for the screen.
 Miss Bainter, consummately made-up to appear years older than she really is, offers a characteriza- ton whose humorous side rests chiefly in her seeming
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-02
HOSPITAL N oTEs

Harry Coleman of Windham Bay is sailing south tonight on the Northland, after receiving surgical care at St. Ann's Hospital
 After receiving medical care at St. Ann's Hospital, Joe Kelly was dismissed today.
 A baby boy was born last night at the Government Hospital to Mrs. Dorothy Jack.
 Mable Johnson was a surgical dismissal today from the Govern ment Hospital.
 Nicholas Johnson left the Gov ernment Hospital today after re- ceiving surgical supervision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-02
Mrs. {. GoIdstein Is
 CompIimented Today

For Mrs. Charles Goldstein, who will leave Sunday for an extended visit to the States, Mrs. C. c. Car ter entertained this afternoon at her home on Main Street.
 Guests called for a 1:l5 o'clock luncheon and each of the four in- dividual tables were centered with decorations appropriate to this sea- son of the year.