davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11

you give a girl too much rope she's
liable to skip.
Political Outlook
With the return to action last week
of eX-Gov. Curley, political activities
in the near future promise to be loaded
with dynamite. Mr.. Curley is back in
the picture for one purpose, and that
is to retire to private life his arch
enemy Sen. David |. Walsh. Those in
possession of the facts agree that in
a Democratic primary Curley would
secure the nomination for Senator over
Walsh by at least two to one. Others
maintain that Sen. Walsh would never
attempt to battle Curley for the nomi-
nation, and so might return to private
life on his own accord rather than risk
the humiliation of being defeated. |
do not think Mr.. Curley is too con-
cerned just now about his chances Of
victory should he secure the Demo-
cratic nomination He is only inter-
ested in pushing Mr.. Walsh out of the
picture. However, as soon as his main
purpose is served you may rest assured
that he would conduct his usual vigor-
Gus campaign and confidence in a
Curley victory would not be lacking.
Some of Mr.. Curley's objections to
Sen. Walsh are justifable, and are
sufficient to warrant the Senator's re-
pudiation by the party. For example,
the senior Senator from any state is
regarded as the leader of his party in
that state. Therefore he is obliged to
do whatever he is able, in a sincere
effort to help bring victory to his
party. The fact that he may dislike
certain nominees on the state ticket
should not prevent him from advocat-
ing their election because the welfare
and success of the party should be his
first consideration. If he abdicates his
position of leadership when displeased
with the party nominees and leaves
the entire ticket to the mercy of the
enemy he should be permanently re-
moved as the leader of the party. Ger
tain racial and religious groups in the
Democratic party have a bone to pick
with Sen. Walsh. The Catholics, both
white and colored, should learn from
Mr.. Walsh his reason for failing to
voice any objection against the nomi-
nation to the Supreme Court of for
mer Ku Kluxer Black. All Catholics
in Mass. are likewise entitled to an
explanation from the Senator Of his
failure to raise his voice in protest
against the persecution of Catholics in
Mexico and in Spain. The New Deal
believers have an axe to grind with
the Senator because of his failure to
give only Zip service" to the proposals
Of Pres. Roosevelt.
All in all, it looks like the beginning
of the most momentus campaign IN
the history of the Commonwealth. The
Democrats must straighten out diff
culties within the party before they
can recapture their losses of the last
skirmish. The Republicans still have
a long way to go in their attempt to
liberalize the party, and the struggle
between the liberal Republicans and
the conservative Republicans is con-
slant threat to the forward progress
of the party.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
Hartford Happenings

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 6-Sun-
day was Sacrament Day at Bethel A.
ME. Church, DIR. ". K. Hopes, pastor.
AT the morning service the pastor dis
cussed a Heather acknowledges Christ
as the son of God st. Matt. 27 "a
"Truly this was the son of God". The
sermon was highly spiritual MANY
amens were heard. At the close the
Holy Sacrament of the Lords Supper
was administered by the pastor assisted
by Rev. Jackson Ladder. 210 persons
were served and s others who were sick
at home or in the hospital. The Junior
choir, Miss Kathryn Barlow directress.
sang beautifully.
The Sunday School had an unusually
large attendance. Supt. Robert Wells
was at his post. Many new scholars
coming each Sunday. The facilities are
excellent and the supt. and teachers
are doing an excellent piece of work.
The banner was taken by senior class
No. 2, George David, teacher. Mr..
Wells had an exchange of teachers as
an experiment which worked verv fine
and all seemed to enjoy the innovation.
The Allen c. E. League convened at 6
pm, Miss Helen Kennedy, president.
The session was short but interesting,
as the choir and many members of the
league had to fill another engagement.
AT 1870, Rev. Jackson Ladder preach
ed an excellent sermon and administ-
cred the Holy Sacrament, this service
like the morning was filed with spirit
ual outbursts.
AT $50 pm, the pastor and CON-
bined choir journeyed to East Hartford
where joint service was held with the
Center Methodist church, Rev. ]. w.
Carter, pastor. The Bethel Choral
group presented a program as follows
D minutes song service by pastor and
congregation; 23d Psalm followed bv
the Lords prayer. Director Wells took
charge with Miss Nancy Hopes at the
piano, Professional March, by Miss
Hopes. Their program began with a
theme song, 'Let the Heaven Light
Shine on Me" followed by a group of
spirituals. A short address by DR..
Hopes on the life of Abraham Lincoln
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
Chelsea Notes

CHELSEA, Mass, February 10
During the absence of Rev. L. NJ.
Fuller who is at present in Marshall.
Texas, due to the death of his mother.
Mrs. Emma Fuller, the Adult Educa-
ton classes have been functioning
under the direction of Ralph Woodley.
The attendance has been unusually
good and your scribe wishes to take
this opportunity of complementing the
members of this class for the fine
spirit of loyalty you have displayed.
We trust that you will continue to
show this same spirit.
Sunday evening the first of a full
week of revival services were held at
the Peoples Church by the faithful
Missionary Sisters. There were sew
eral visitors from both Cambridge and
Boston who helped swell the crowd and
the soul-stirring, fiery eloquence of
Sister Bowen-the speaker of the
evening-held the rapt attention of
all
Mr.. Smith, president of Congrega-
ton Emmanuel, who recently visited
the Peoples Church on Mems Dav,
sent letter expressing the goodwill
of his people for the resolution con-
demning Jewish persecution which the
Chelsea Community Civic League
drafted some time ago. Last week.
Friday, delegation from the League
and from the Peoples Church visited
Congregation Emmanuel and heard a
very fine Jewish service at which Rabbi
Guthman spoke on the topic: "a Jew
lsh Scholar" After the services the
group was invited to see a display of
pictures and products of Palestine. A
very cordial invitation was extended
to them to revisit at any Friday night
service held in the Temple.
Being rather pressed for time, your
scribe must regretfully say so long
until next week.-Ricardo Ell. Ward.
Chelsea Chatter
Hello folks, Leadpencil beginning
his weekly patter with very little to
say.-Reports have it that the one
week revival of the Missionary Sisters
drew quite sizeable crowds and were
rather inspiring.
Rumor has it that there will be a
dance in Boston sometime in March
given by the Chelsea Cubs. Even 2
better time than the last dance is
promised. More about this later wher
we scoop" the details.
We were certainly glad to welcome
home /. H. after a week in Dover
n. H. 1 know the boys and girls will
be happy now-isn't that right, Des.
mond?
The gang is wondering where Tent
is keeping himself and if the womer
are driving him buggy. The Jeep got
tired of giving the Bell Telephone Co
nickles so she came over to see Tent
twice during the past week. Wonder
what's in the air?
And does Bebbs still have Billy or
the brain?
Supple is free to come and 90 now
that Hot-Stuff Wells is away at camr
and is Mary happy!
We were expecting Sam to get ever
with US, but so far all is quiet. Some.
day, however, Leadpencil will really
have to leave town Ho-hum!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
BrocktOn Briefs

BROCKT0N, Mass, Feb. Pre-
senting the first in a series of who's
who in Broekton. This week presenting
list Of Brockton's ten most impor-
tant eolored men-that is from the
standpoint of activities and position,
past and present, in the community.
Namely, and alphabetically; General
Baker: General" of the largest colored
family in the city-consisting of eleven
children and three grandchildren. A
Lincoln Cong'l Church deacon.
Thomas J. Bell-leader of the city's
religious activities. Pastor of Lincoln
CongI Church. II. 0. Bernard. a
former civil-service man. Now a re-
tired postal clerk-.only one in the city.
Active In state politics. Leader of local
Republican group. Messiah Bap-
tlst Church deacon. -. Joseph Carter
Employed by City's Water Dept.
Messiah Church deacon. !. -. Andrew
Gale, Sr.-State House employee and
leader OF local Democratic group.
George E. Harris-only eolored own
er Of business establishment in city.
In fact, he is the only colored man in
the wholesale produce business north
OF Baltimore, Nd. A Lincoln Church
deacon Benjamin Jones-our lead
ing business man. Among his business
interests: Real estate, insurance. sum
mer hotels, automobile agencies, house
painting, etc. Our towns Big Shot.
DR.. T. w. hymns, our only colored
physician-well-liked and respected bv
his white colleagues. D.. Edward NAL
lery-frst colored captain of the local
High Schools football squad-in the
early l9O0's. Overseer in local shoe
factory. A. B. Torrence-Lineoln
Church deacon-whose middle name
is "dependability". Genuin family
man" and liked by all. Honorable
mention to-: Ralph Hargrove, William
Turner, Hayward Brooks, Charles
Harris, and John Wells. Perhaps our
two leading characters" are Joe
Green, known to all in the city as
uncle Joe"-and Alonzo Van Hauss
who undoubtedly has the most dis
notwithstanding name in the CITY
Next week paging our women!
Members of our Community Centre
project held a special meeting this
Monday evening at the home of Miss
Edna Register, with Julian Steele, ex-
Shaw House head, as the guest speak
er. Members present were Mrs. Pearl
Brooks, Mrs. Zylpha Terrence, Miss
Elisabeth johnson, Miss Alice Marrow,
Il. 0. Bernard and Bonnie Mapp.
On this weeks social calendar-the
Young Mothers Valentine Frolic-to
be held this Tuesday eve, the 18th, chez
Mrs. Alice Solomon, so Bay St. The
party locale has been changed due to
illness at the Council home. Dancing
will be enjoyed with music furnished
by the popular music-box. Come out
and see who will be crowned King and
Queen of Hearts! Other Valentine
contests have been arranged with spe-
clal Valentine prizes awarded the win
ners. The admission is merely 14c
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
Portland Paragraphs
A.M.E. Zion Church
Rev. ]. c. Taylor

PORTLAND, Me-, Feb. Com
munlon services were held Sunday
evening, those who recently Joined the
church making their first communion.
Rev. Taylor left on Monday for the
Livingston College Drive at Worcester.
Mass.
Miss Lydia Hall has returned from
Philadelphia where she spent a week.
Mr.. Joseph Fisher, Jr. has returned
from the hospital.
Mr.. Louis Horton of $50 Fore ST.,
was buried on Monday afternoon from
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11

An Say, Smokey, when are you GO
ing to bring Everett to see Chelsea =?
l mean the one you think is your heart
throb.
Chelsea jibe is at its ebb because the
people of color don't like cold weather.
I'm so glad I'm Greek and can "take''
any weather. So long until next week.
Leadpencil.
P.S. Hello Naomi
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
WISE SAVINGS

Small minds can only look for small
opportunities.
Have respect for others and you
will have the respect of others.
A man isn't poor if he still can
laugh.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11

Each person attending the social will
receive IA candy hearts but other re-
freshments will be sold. Sounds like
full evening, so see you there?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

N. =. A1NEy
Northern Pacific Railway
Union Depot - m iizi
EARL H. ANDERSON
south Tacoma Cleaners = Dyers
3s0s 30. saith - GA 2tis
REV. RUDY A. ANDERSON
Asbury Mstho1isf Church
Beth 4 No. Puget sound - GA 4z5e
DIR. EARL L. BIRD
Dentist
5fs7h 30. Tacoma Way - CA zis3
N. u. BoYCE
washington Ca a electric Co.
FRED BRICKLEY
Life Insurance
sszi So. Warner - MA ziei
NORTON CLAP
Attorney
1870 washington BidE. - MA sii7
HARRY 8. DOTEN
Metropolitan Park Board
City Hall Annex MA 4Is7
GEORGE EkMAN
Ekman's Tsxaco Service
s2ss so. Tacoma Way "a s7se
HAROLD q. ENGER
Enger Hardware Go.
55iz 30. Tacoma Way GA OLA
G. A. ERDAHL
Totem stores, Inc.
500 So. Tacoma Way GA 1871
=. G. FITZPATRICK
y. G. Penney Go.
1924 80. Tacoma Way GA 0z4Z
DIR. ARCHIE G. GIEsY
750h so. 5sth CA 0Sse
GEORGE b. HAMlLL
Munson Motor Go.
5622 So. Tacoma Way - GA 0z63
DARRELL HOFLINGER
Oregon Mutual Life Insurance Go.
COS Washington Bldg. BIZ 1897
DIR. J. NJ. HAyLINA
Physician A. Surgeon
5245h SO. Tacoma Way - GA 251z
A. q. HUDTLOFT
sUpt. Clover Park School District
Mt. /, Box IA. Tacoma LA 4SS7-J-1
JOHN IRWIN
Washington Electric Co.
1895 SO. Tacoma Way - GA 1901
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
SOUTH TACOMA klWAMls cLus MgaaeGRs,

/ EVERETT JENSEN
Jensen rnsi Go.
ssoz 20. Washington "a 13Ds
GUNNAn JOHNSON
johnson bros. Gen. Mase.
Dupont, wash. - Dupont ie5
HENNIN0 n. JOHNSON
johnson Bsos. Gen. Mdse.
Dupont. Wash. - Dupont iD7
RALPH L. JOHNsTONE
Tacoma Feed CO,
bz4 Pntaiiup Ave. - MA Ills
LEON .. KLEINER
Pacific Avenue Lumber 60.
sz47 Pacific Ave "a casa
A. L. LEE
Attorney
800 washington BIDS - MA 7isi
FRED LUDWIG
south Tacoma Drug 10.
bt0i 30. Tacoma Way - GA 1875
HENRY A. LYDD0N
e00f So. Tacoma Way GA 077e
TOMMY MALLON
MaIlon Motors
5gI7 no. Tacoma Way GA Olze
RALPH MARTIN
Martins Confectionery
5lfz 30. Tacoma WAY GA 1891
DIR. ROSS ". McPHAIL
surgeon
Mt. View sanitarium - LA zisb
BOB MERRY
Clear Pir Lumber Co.
Day Island Waterway Pm 0D3s
WILLIAM r. MILLER
Pioneer. Inc.
liz 40. 18th MA zlzz
DIR. A. @. MACE
Physician 4 Surgeon
5437H So. Tacoma Way = GA z1Sz
MAURICE Is. OWENS
Glover Park Junior High school
III. 1, BOX IA, Tacoma - LA 4Ss7-J-l
GEORGE PAIGE
Contractor
ut. 1. BOX 1O7, south Tacoma - GA sos1
n. l.. PARKER
Auto Loans
l112 30. Tacoma Way - GA 1904
G. A. PAYNE
Principal Robert Gray school
3IO8 SO. Goth st. GA 07s9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
The Following Firms and individuals Make P

Theodore Caffney
Funeral Director
1909 south Yakima Ave.
5. 4. CsgIiardi
Attorney
Washington Bids.
Jacks Criddle
The Most OF the Best for the Least
J. n. staley
sI2 Commerce. 81. MA s53s
Lou Johnson
1855 Broadway
kari's Shoe Store
1ios Broadway
Compliments Of
Lakewood Community Center
Mike Larson
o. y. Larson and Son
Contractors
chauncey Lingerman
Baker Dock Co.
Louise NJ Ann Coffee Shop
Perkins Building
The Mecca Restaurant
Corner 13th and Commerce -.
Murtough Supply Co.
Frank Murtough, Prop.
zoo Pacific Ave. MA z4lz
NaIIey's, Inc.
400 PuyalIup Ave. = Ben Shining
Frank c. Naubert
Naubert Recreation Psrlor, Inc.
945 Commerce 81.
Paul Newman
County Treasurer
lakewood Dairy
Main 24l0
Pacific Lutheran College
s. A. Perkins
Publisher
Pete JosIyn
j. & VI. Cafe - 1874 Pacific Ave
Peterson Studio
Portraits
564 st. Helens Ave.
Jim Petersen
White Hand Laundry, 52I5 SO. Tacoma Way
Cleaning and Pressing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

sAA ". rErEasGn
n,s ~ 49, sss. sssi m $780, d i,s4
.. Z. rfNkIsAM
1en l~wis nssnsh u heete3zl
GEORGE W. PlREn
rtpss rnssssI noma
s4ss ~. Pnset seund - "a ~
tom q. .ATlsnONE
Warrington sssts Essplsynses nssvio
III ~. 18TH ~ - t15l
GLENN A. REEVES
North Pacific Rank
sS4s ~. Taeema Wsy "a 3ttt
JAMES REP
SUNSET Life Iasssanse c.;
<0s wsshtnstsn nlds. = "A 1ieA
PERCY ROLLINS
STANDARD OIL Co. - MA st3i
n. q. sCnRE1BEn
Manson Motor CO.
S6z3 10. Tacoma Way - "a 49,
VERNON SHIELDS
shields Novelty Go.
eli 10. nth - MA 36oi
ARTHUR W. sLOYEs
Pacific Match CO.
szz3 No. Union - GA otz3
HUGH sOwELL
ssfswsy stores
N27 30. Tacoma WAY GA e1S5
ALMOR STEIN
stern 3 stern
Slzf 80. Tacoma Way CA o3ee
LAWRENCE TILLEsON
western Auto supply CO.
b4zz ~. Tacoma Way - GA WSo
ROBERT TONE
DenxIer y Tone CIothiep
90 Rscific Ave. Ma ze2e
CLAUDE WALKER
u. 8. Agriculture
5000 No. Proctor - ~ z7eo-B
ERNEST M. WETHERELL
Secretary to Mayor Kaufman
HARRY @. WICK
Secretary. South Tacoma Kiwanis Club
PIX O3D3
Il. X. WILLIAMS
PUGET sound Nursery co.
020f Pacific Ave. GA o03o
w. w. WILLIvER
Dean. Witter Co.
washington BIDS. - BR 4i5i
DON w. WOLF0RD
South Tacoma Investment ca.
$500 So. 54th 81. - GA 0457
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

Turner Richards se
Commercial Photo service
State Savings 4 Loan Assn.
Iiis Pacific Ave. ~
Fred z. Sandstrom
Shoe Dept. Kopfensteins
Fred A. Smith
Pierce County Assessor
Smith Studio, Inc.
Distinctive pheloErsphs
SpsIIman's Buster Brown Shoe Store
1Ia2 Broadway
St. Paul 4 Tacoma Lumber
Company
n. =. sturtridgs
western Auto supply
Tacoma Electrotype Co.
18th and Commerce Vt.
Tacoma Hotel
oss So Calvert g.
Tacoma Milk Producers Assn.
25I5 50. Tacoma Way
NJ. G. Tennent
Former Mayor
Joe Thomas
and His Orchestra
THE DUKES RHYTHM
Thor Tollefson
Pierce County Prosecuting Attorney
Washington Engraving Co.
1904 A st.
Washington Gas b Electric Co.
Western Furnaces, Inc.
$50 Commerce St.
Winthrop Hotel
George schreineT, Mgr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
South Tacoma klWanls Clubs Fund
For Under-PriviIeged Child Work

WHEN tcets The Lincoln Stadium foolhau Fri
w day evening the Stadium you become bsnsactos 10 h-
dred Of children ophanasss and IN nssy homs oned ~
proceeds the game viii the South Tacoma Nwan CHS
fund for under privileged child work.
This money devoted to assisting crippled children prov ood
and clothing for Riddles who might hungry cold securing Cae
boys and girls who otherwise couldn't afford ts assuring nd
for orphans and other deserving needy s
buying equipment for orphanases and providing g and entertain
ment at Christmas, pcncs in summer for osphana
The Kwans Clubs ear-arod activity in this humanitarian field
entirely by the proceeds Of this annual high school
Buy and your money do double duty! You'll hard
fought worthwhile football game and will Be aiding most worthy
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Baltic Society PIons
Dinner and Musicale

An informal dinner and musicale
will be held by the Baltic American
Society of Washington at Z o'clock
Sunday night in Wesley Hall, 1703
K street NV, in joint celebration
of Thanksgiving and the fnde-
pendence days of Finland and Lat
via. The Ministers of the two coun-
tries will be guest speakers.
Reino Luoma, Finnish pianist,
and Nine. Oily Kukepuu, soprano
OF the French Opera Guild, will
present a program of classical num-
bers and folk songs of Finland and
Latvia. Some of the guests will at
tend in the picturesque costumes of
the Baltic regions-including Swe-
den, Norway and Denmark.
The program is in charge of Au-
gust Nikula and L. j. Esunas.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Film Displays A. P.
As Greatest Agency
Gathering News
March Of Time Review
Shows Operation Of
Big Organization
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The As
sociated Press is portrayed in its
role as the worlds oldest and great
est news-gathering organization in
the March of Times" year-end news
review film released today.
The film is based on the years
major news events and devotes con-
siderable space to scenes in the As
sociated Press general headquarters
as background for the news Sc
quences.
Operation of the wirephoto and
eable-photo equipment with appro-
pirate dialogue appears most promi-
nent in the sequences devoted to
the Associated Press.
Others include close-ups of General
Manager Kent Cooper, Executive
News Editor Byron Price and For
eign News Editor John Evans.
Operation of teletype printer
equipment with news wire operators
and copy boys, the London cable
Evening star., 1939-11-24

printer and the photo library is
also shown.
Other portions of the film show
an exterior view of the new build
ing, incoming cable dispatches and
traffic department and Photographic
darkroom employees at work.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
You Never Know

DENVER R-Of all places, Bail
III Norman Cobb thought his lunch
would be safest in his desk in the
county courtroom. But somebody
stole it during a court session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16

Mass production of autos began in the U. s. in 1900, year when sales totaled 4,192.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16

answering Burlew's points one by one, stated in regard to immigra- tion:
 With reference to the proposal for change in the immigration laws, it is not quite clear what the De- partmental Report means by the following language, found on page 13: The disastrous effect of the present immigration laws upon the population of Alaska was apparently never considered when these laws were enacted. Whatever justifica- ton there may be for the present quota laws with respect to the set tied areas of the United States, ap- plication of the same yardstick to an der-populated territory whose fu- ture well-being depends on new inn migration and new capital is ex- tremely ques ion b ] e from the standpoint of national policy We took it to mean that a different quota system was to be recommend ed for Alaska; that is, that larger quotas were to be admitted than were allowed in the States. We ap- parently misinterpreted this lan- guage and did not understand that it meant raising the standards under which immigrants might qualify"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16
ROMANTIC HIT
 lS AT CAPITOL;
 ENDS TONIGHT
The Girl Downsfairs" Co., stars Franeiska Gddl
 and Franchot Tone

Aside from the effervescent com edy and the light romance of The Girl Downstairs" which opened at the Capitol Theatre yesterday there is the charming Franciska Gaal in her third American screen appear ance. As Katerina, the scullery maid, who wins the love of a blase young man, played by Franchot Tone, Miss Gaal demonstrates the artistry which made her famous abroad. She is completely captivating.
 Tone plays his part with non- chalant ease, impersonating to per- lection the gay young blade who falls in love lightly with one girl, but head-over-heels with her kit chen maid. The story is a modern comedy placed in Switzerland. It is all in and for fun and the audience entered into the spirit of the story with enthusiasm.
 Norman Taurog, veteran of the movies, was the director. There is delft handling of swift dialogue and clever arrangement of colorful back grounds in the drawing room and below stairs of lavish Swiss cha teau.
 There is an unusually fine sup porting cast. Rita Johnson portrays the attractive society girl with whom Tone first is infatuated Walter Connolly is her excitable father who objects strenuously to the new at tachment. Reginald Gardiner is a friend of Tones and Franklin Fang born appears as Connollys harried secretary.
 The story presents Tone as de- termined young playboy who poses as a chauffeur in order to gain access to the home of Rita Johnson, the society girl whom he is courting When he meets and falls in love with Miss Johnson's maid, played by Miss Gaal, complications ensue which pervade the plot with laughs from start to finish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16
Miss Sophie Dauhel Beeom es Bride of
 William MtCurry

At an 8:30 o'clock ceremony per formed last evening by the Rev Jchn l.. Cauble at the Resurrection Lutheran Church in the presence of few close friends, Miss Sophie Daubel became the bride of MT William McCurry.
 Given in marriage by MT. E. k Robertson, the bride was most charming in a shell pink gown oi silk jersey, fashioned with a sweet heart neckline and short sleeves puffed at the shoulders. She car ried an old fashioned bouquet tied with showers of pastel shaded rib- 1 bons.
 Mrs Charlotte Groves the brides only attendant, was gowned in blue satin and wore a shoulder corsage of gardenias and sweet peas
 MT. Burton Pittman was best man for the groom.
 Wedding music was played before and after the service by Mrs. Lud- wig Theoran.
 The bride came to Juneau about six months ago from her home in Ritzville, Washington, and since her arrival has made many friends. Mir McCurry, a graduate of the Univer- sity of Texas, has resided in this i city for the past four years and is