davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28
CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR


CORRINNE'S face had become
remote, yet oddly near, at the
mention of the name Robin" 1t
was apparent to Sarah Anne that
her sister knew that name, and it
was equally apparent that it was
a secret.
THAT man, Punk Edwards, used
it. 1 heard him CALL"
"Oh-h-h!" There was relief in
that tone. Lynn didn't tell you
about it ?"
'Of course not. Why? What is
it? The name his friends use, and
Pm not one of them ?"
Nut" Her face. was calm, her
color was better. ~Some day I'll
explain. I have to scram. Here
comes Bob, anyway. You know,
Sally Anne, he's a grand guy.
Worth three and one-half of Judy's
Jack. Honest!"
Her voice was trilling, her step
was light. In one half moment she
had crossed the bridge from un-
happiness to happiness, from fear
to relief. How? Why? What was
there in the name Of Robin to pro-
duce such sudden changes?
Then Sarah Anne put aside the
mystery and reached for another
coffee cup. Cream and sugar?"
she asked, masking her emotion
with light words, necessary words
which ,Smoothed the pattern of liv-
ing.
Cream" Bob answered. Heard
the news? The flyer who was out
to get Jack"
"And you," Sarah Anne supplied
quickly.
He smiled. "You bolster a mans
ego, my sweet! I like it. Anyway,
this man is really sick and the au-
thorities from headquarters have
taken him in charge. Suppose you
tell me just what happened last
night. None of us know your side
of the story about the man who
wanted Rhodes"
That was true. Yet the whole
family knew that story. They had
learned it from Lynn. Why had
Punk Edwards, an enemy, been so
careful to advise him of every
step? Perhaps Lynn, with that
easy, nonchalant grace, had forced
the story from him. There was
certain steel fiber back of his in
dolence.
Somewhere there was a mystery.
The thread was near by. Only, if
she did unravel it, she probably
would find nothing but the wooden
spool on which the cord was
wound. She told Bob the story.
"Robin ?" he repeated that name
Eyes" She did not tell him that
Corrinne, too, knew that name. It
was not especially important, and
it seemed to be a secret. After
ward, she was to wish she had,
afterward, when she realized how
that five-letter name might have
helped her, had she mentioned all
that she knew about it earlier.
But now the rain was stopping,
the sun was making a green-gOld
light on the, leaves, and the air
smelled of wet, sweet grass. Any
way, Bob's next question erased
the name from her mind.
Gas fianc" of convenience, may
I ask a question But his eyes
were not part of the act. They
gazed at her, frankly and honestly.
"You want to know how much
longer the farce must endure ?"
she asked softly. "Did-did my
parents treat you like a member
of the family this morning?"
"Your family is one in a mil
lion. And Mrs. Allen approves of
me. She came over to say so and
bring me some early asters. It's
just like this-this Rhodes bozo
isn't making a permanent impress
sion, is he?"
What she had expected Bob to
ask, Sarah Anne did not know.
Surely not this. He was not ask
ing as though he were suing for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28

For writing chatty items in his
Washington newspaper column,
Count Igor Cassini, p, grandson
of a former Russian ambassador,
was abducted, tarred and feathered
after attending a country CLUB
dance in Warrenton, Va. Released
he walked to farmhouse and was
taken to a hospital, where II was
found he suffered no serious INJURIES
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
SARAH ANNE MELTON, ministers s
daughter and close friend OF
JUDITH DRAKE. daughter Of luxury.
finds her childhood romance has
been blasted with
JACK COURTNEY, who attains sud
den fame by flying the Pacific. ro-
turns and falls in love with judith
To PerryVille flies
BOB KENNEDY. close friend of Jacks,
RECEIVING a broken leg in a crash at
the airport.
YESTERDAY Sarah Anne is baff1ed
when an acquaintance of Lynn Rhode.
the new parsonage roomer. confronts
her with fashlght in the parsonage
Rhodes room. When he finds it oc-
cupied by Bob Kennedy. he leaves
in q hurry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28

Robert C. Townsend, 26, nationaf
secretary-treasurer of the Town
send movement, was designated by
the 1900 delegates at nat]onal
convention in Indianapolis, Ind, 20
succeed his father, DR.. Francs u.
Townsend, when the pension plans
founder no longer is able to serve
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-28

Lake Singletary Camp Open.
Raleigh, June 28-The group re
,reatlOn camp on Lake Singletary
The Valley settler., 1939-10-20
RTC7TAnIONAL PROGRAM
 (COE'T)

It is imperative 5hct every
 orGCri23d group in tho v5lley suproI5 this movcmrnt which has. c poa5.b3li ity of developing to fill ( much hooded 1ooqusrom2nt. From this modest EcCin9ing it is ontir3l" pos3ib1o to build up ( rocro@tional nrogrG1. which ah-pId in tSm2 include club house or one sort of cmus alnont centon. This neol hes boon recognized ofn s"a2 time cnd | t is hoped th@t 7Vary organize ttoa end 2v2rT individual will support tho movement.
The Valley settler., 1939-10-20

SHEIHY RESIGNS 10SIT-ON connected with ferm1ng probl 3ns G3 they exist here. Bocoro 1895, M1 .ghooly was Diroct- or of tho Agricul turo Gxto1s ion S2rv.co for tho University Of Alaska, located It College Llcsla. His normanont homo in tho vc1lov and lis f@rming ccttvi tios ar3 convincing ovidorc2 of his faith End future plans.
The Valley settler., 1939-10-20
All ACIrEVEI'El:T DAE
 NOV. 4--LLL DLT

Tho final windup Of l he yocrs
 work for tho A-H boys tnd girls will bo tho Lchiovcno Dcy Nov. 4, et the comLluaity hall. 7horc "ill be awarding Of prizes
 program cons IS t&nr of c sucr1ary of ell pro jocts, opc cciGl.. skoakas :. contests end demons trc tions end LUNCH ET NOON. Arrangements }avo boor made for bus service at regular show-nite rc Gos. It has boon planned thct the buses will run approximately the same c9 on school days. The program will start shortly If ter 9: .. m.
The Valley settler., 1939-10-20
SPECIAL NENBE7SETP lErTITG FARI'E9S COOPERATIVE

There will De special remb arship mo citing Of the Ee. t. nuskc Vel1oy FLrner' s Cooperative Association to be hold in the community hell on the evening of Nov. 4, ct g.: p.m.
 This meeting is cellod for the purpose Of ganeral discussion, informing members Of gonorGl 2usinoss policies, Cnd pros onttng s,n smendmcnt to the by-lGrrs of the assoc io tiOn. Evory member is urged to ettond t clso, please bring cel,o end VIC I'll hGVo cClio end coffoc If tho Coop will brtnc tho coffee.
The Valley settler., 1939-10-20
I.1lOTLGG WEDDINGS AND MORE
 WEDDINGS !!!

4 grand free to.-all dance (fniend9 and re1at1ves) vas given in tie Palmer community hall 1ect Saturday evening in celebration of the weddings. of Hiss June Cox to Charles Cope, Hiss Farne Hachor t0 Jack Leilt and Tom l.offit to Hiss Genev1eve Rtng.' The hall ws1 crowded with friends and rela- tivos of the tl.roe young couples who so completely on :oyaa tho spiri oet- 2Voning end tho idea of yons-~ love, taot befora the avon- inC ere" to 2 close, one more co1o72, namely, hiaa Euntco Bouwana end Lr .Jim Settz made ( d. sh to th5 pleco wa3n4 .narria~ ~c cur3 r3r1oni2s a8o o10mnizo1 end ho fly boccmo Er. cn3 1r's. lumber 4. Th3 r.Irnicgo Of Mss 2ouwons to lin S3icz did not come As 6 con- ploto aurpriso sinco they have boon contomp1 1Gting marriage for 2 long timo.
 All couples cro popular houne mon &na women Of the valley to = whom conrre. tulf ttons and best wishc2 cIo sincerely oxtondod by E host or friends and close rola tive s.
 CONGRATULATIONS AND AGAIN
 GENERALIZATION
 x # x < * * x x
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

In times of danger, those who
usually are hardly on speaking
terms unite against the common
foe. Thus no matter what private
quarrels they may have. the little
feathered people Of the Green
Meadows and the Green Forest
warn each other the instant they
discover danger. Often they warn
their friends in fur as we'll.
It was a feathered friend who
had warned Danny Meadow Mouse
to look up and SO had saved Danny &
life. It was Cfickoree the Gold
finch. Chickoree y one Of those
Evening star., 1939-02-18

birds that manage to make good
living through the winter and so
avoid the dangers Of the long
journey to the sunny Southland
and back. Chickoree is quite as
much interested in the weed-tops
filled with seeds that show above
the snow as Is Danny Meadow
Mouse, so he and Danny are well
acquainted. It was 8 fortunate
thing for Danny that Chickoree
had come over to that part of the
Green Meadows the first thing that
morning, instead Of going over to
the Green Forest for . breakfast
Evening star., 1939-02-18

would have been angry anyway.
There are some people who always
become angry when they are dis
appointed, you know. But the knowl-
edge that that disappointment was
wholly due to Chickoree the Gold
finch quite doubled his anger. 1t
was well for Chickoree that he was
on his way to the Briar Patch
before Roughleg had a chance to
chase him, and by then it was
quite useless. Safe in the dear old
Briar Patch, Chickoree told Peter
Rabbit all about it.
Good for you'll" cried Peter
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Now Chickoree headed straight for

Now Chickoree headed straight for
the dear old Briar Patch to seek
safety among the brambles there.
He had q feeling that Roughleg
wouldn't be in the best Of temper,
and that the best place for him
would be where Roughleg couldn't
get at him.
Chickoree was quite right. Rough
leg was in anything but . good
temper as he beat his way up in
the air, shaking the snow from
his claws as he went. OF course, he
knew Just how Danny Meadow
Mouse had got warning. Roughlsg
Evening star., 1939-02-18
perfectly still in the air and had

perfectly still in the air and had
known just what it meant. So he
had warned Danny to look up and
in the same instant he had made
up his mind that that was no place
for him, and had bounded away
through the air.
Does that sound funny? Well,
that is just the way Chickoree the
Goldfiinch flies. He goes in the air
just as Jumper the Hare goes on the
ground, up and down, up and down,
in regular bounds. You can recog-
nize Chickoree as far as you can see
him Just hv his queer way Of flying.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
BY Willard
BY Edgar Rice Burrouqhs
Trademark q nlied
For q S. Patent Once
-By Bud Fisher

heartily. "Only q few days ago
Danny saved me from Roughlea
and now you have saved him. How
ever would we live, if it were not
for the friends we have?"
1--WE wouldn't" replied the Chick.
oree dryly.
(Copyricht. 1939)
Evening star., 1939-02-18
of seeds from the birch trees, as

of seeds from the birch trees, as
he had thought of doing.
At that moment when he had
seen Danny's danger, Chickoree had
been sitting in the top of a golden
rod close by. He had seen Roughleg
the instant he left the top of the
lone tree, and, as Roughleg had
headed straight in his direction, he
wisely had kept perfectly still right
where he was. He had seen Danny
pop out Of his little round doorway.
In fact, that little round doorway
had been almost under him. He
had seen Doughleg seem to hang
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Twizzler Answer

The words for the blanks: I, 1t, SIT
ties. tiers, inters, stinter, interest,"
REINSTATE, straiten, retains, ret.
ina. inert, rein, Ire. re, ..
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Answer to Yesterdays Letter Out.
Letter-Out

Answer to Yesterdays Letter Out
(B) Observation-Disclosures (they run DOWN.
(U) BOURSE-SOBER (be quiet.
(R) HURTLES-HUSTLE Ito hurry.
(N) MEANT-TEAM (takes two to form one).
(S) CHARMERS- Che walks.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1939-02-18
LETTER-OUT
NEW SHOES
BY Fred Neher


called
the correctly
with the bride
Evening star., 1939-10-17
EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.. G., r.
Dance HoIl Proprietor
Fined Under Blue Low
ny the Associated Press,

Dy the Associated Press.
OCEAN CITY, Nd. Oct. THAR
vey Ruble, proprietor Of Ocean CityS
pier dance hall for the last SIX sum-
mefs, ran afoul Of Maryland's an
cient blue laws yesterday.
A Worcester County Circuit Court
Jury at Snow Hill convicted Rublt
of q Sunday dancing charge and the
court imposed the maximum penalty
Of 500 and costs.
Sheriff j. william Hall testified he
raided the dance hall on the night
Of August 13-a Sunday-and found
some SO couples dancing to an Or
cheStra.
Evening star., 1939-10-17

Mrs. Frank F. Kells, Adelbert w. Lee,
DR.. G. Herbert Marshall, James Nc
Namara, Mrs. Robert Kirkpatrick
Noble, c. E. Rich, Malcolm Sharpe,
w. H. Seaquist, Donald T. Sheehan,
Fletcher Tilton, William j. Tucker,
George Warren and William A..
Roberts.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Troll Club Dance Toniqht

The Potomac Appalachian Trail
Club will present Variety Show"
with all club talent, featuring noun
tain music and old-fashioned square
dances tonight at 8 O'Clock at Barker
Hall, Young Womens Christian As
sociation, Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
Evening star., 1939-10-17

Thousands Of American trucks are
used on China's new Burma China
highway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-30
MISS PALMER
LEAVES TODAY
FOR ANCHORAGE
WeIIknown Juneau Teach
er Will Become Bride
of A. F. Ghiglione

Miss Alice Palmer, well known vo-
cal music and art instructor in the
Juneau Public Schools, left on the
steamer Alaska for Anchorage
where she will become the bride Of
A. F.. Ghiglione at a ceremony per-
formed in that city on the morning
of June 2
The Rev. Warren Fem, Of Sew
ard, will go 10 Anchorage to perform
the service in the Episcopal Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swartz, former
ly of Juneau, will attend the couple
Following the ceremony the bride
and groom will go to the Mckinley
National Park for the summer. where
Mr.. Ghiglione is Assistant District
Engineer for the Alaska Road Com
mission.
Previous to her departure, Miss
Palmer was feted by her many
friends in this city who were among
well-wishers to bid her goodbye at
the dock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-30

wore pale blue two-piece tailored
suit with japonica accessories.
Leaving this morning on the Can
adam Pacific Princess Louise, the
newlyweds will spend a month in the
states, during which time they plan
to visit the International Exposition
at San Francisco. They will return
TO Petersburg to make their home
during the early part Of July
The bride is a popular member
of Juneau's younger set and for the
past two years has been vital statis-
tics and filing clerk in the office
of the Territorial Department OF
Health. Mr. Elkins, proprietor of
the Peoples Drug Store in Peters
burg, is also well known in this city.
The couple were the first to be
married in the new Baranof Hotel
and received beautiful gift from
the hotel management.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-30
PALACE OF
CATHOLICS
TAKEN OVER
Nazi Authorities Seize
Archbishop Waltz Resi-
denCe in Berlin

BERLIN. May 30.-Nazi author
ties have seized the palace of Arch
bishop Sigismund Waltz. Catholic
Primate of Germany, and removed
all furniture and turned the his
toric building over to the black
shirted Elite Guard Troops.
The Archbishop is out of town on
a religious mission.
The furniture vans drew up to the
palace and a dozen workmen i'm
mediately carried out all furnish
ings and loaded them into the vans.
The furnishings will be placed in
storage
The Archbishop was notified last
month that the Nazi Government
would no longer permit him to use
the palace which it is contended
is the property of the State.
The Archbishop appealed directly
to Hitler. asking him to reScind the
order but he took no action and the
authorities finally decided to move
out the Primate's possessions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-30
WOMAN FLYING
TO K0TzEBUE;
SUMMERS JOB
Bess Cross Returning 10
Big Business North
Of Circle )

! After six weeks in Reno, and at
the San Francisco Exposition, Bess
Cross, well known business woman
of the Kotzebue Sound area trans
ferred from the Alaska today to a
PAA plane and flew to Fairbanks
Mrs. Cross. with her husband,
John Cross, operates one of the big
gest trading post chains in tn c
north, having eight posts, one at
Decring, where their home is, and
others at Kotzebuc, Shishmaref,
Taylor, Candle, Kiwalik, Kiana and
Selawik.
| Next week, new Waco plane. an
$4,000 investment, will pass through
Juneau destined for the Cross air
lines, bringing the company's num-
Der of planes to three.
| The Cross also operate a light
erage plant, freighting over the
shallow Kotzebue Sound area from
Shishmaref north.
The couple. who say they
wouldn't live any place else" also
have the inevitable finger in min
ing, with money in four hydraulic
units in the Inmachuk Kougarok
district
Prettiest venture of all the Cross
activities, is the fox farm where
white Arctic foxes have been reared
along with blues The Arctic farm
| is one of the very few in existence
today, and Mrs Cross said they
have about 100" of the animals.
taken from the ice floes.
After her six weeks Outside, and
with summer activity opening up,
Mrs. Cross is in hurry to get back
and will not return to the pale of
street cars until late next fall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-30
DOUGLAS HOME
FROM WEATHER
TRIP WESTWARD
lnsfdNs New Station al
Kandtak- Teachers
New Code

Installation of new U. S.
Weather Bureau Station at Kama
tax was made by Assistant Meteor
ologist H. w. Douglas during a
journey aboard the North Star,
which returned to Juneau last
night.
1t was Douglas first trip west
Of juneau although he has lived
here many years. He stayed with
the North Star for the entire trip
to Aka, visiting stations at Kodiak,
Cordova, Dutch Harbor, Unalaska
and Atka to explain a new numeri-
cal code which will go into effect
July l..
Douglas also made arrangements
for chronological recor ding of
weather data at Squaw Harbor and
King Cove.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-30
EIGHT
ARRIVE With
). ). ALASKA

The steamer Alaska brought in 40
passengers this morning from Seat
tie and way ports, sailing at 1920
for the Westward with II from
this city.
From Seattle passengers were
Thelma Bedding, Clara Brook, Betty
Brown, Hosea Compton, E. l.. Car
ter, Mrs. E. l.. Carter, Mrs. Willie
Cline, Mrs. Bess Cross, Cecil Driscoll,
L. c. Earl, j. M. Elmer, Esther Fer
son, Arthur Forbes, Roy Gillespie,
Mrs. r. Gillespie, l.. j. Griffin, Mrs.
F. W. Jones, Olive Jones, Charles
Jerabick, Mrs. c. Jerabick, NJ Jor-
gensen, l. coleman, w. w. Knox,
Palmer Knutson, Herman Krutz.
Lawrence Kaiser, w. Klocke, A. j.
Lomen, Dick Lands, A. Mason, Car
olyn Mcclure, Mrs. v. Marion, c..
j. Newlin, Newton Parks, Norman
Rolando, d. Stephenson, George
Sceaberg, Janet B. Whitenack, T. A.
Walter, William E. Sullivan, E. NAL
lin, E. Snyder, M. x. johnson.
From Southeast Alaska ports-J.
Mellquist, H. A. Gauer, A. c. Black.
G. Mcconnell, b. Brush.
Sailing were as follows
For Seward-Vivian Smith. Alfred
Bernard, d. C. Pastor, H. Stone
braker, c. D. Irwin, Glenn Gillette,
Peter Metsola, r. Adams, Gus
Adams, Wesley Jones.
For Yakutat-Peter Dick, Dave
Willard. David Graham. Peter Louie,
I Daisy Cabo.
For Valdez-C. E. Gordon, C. F..
Vassar.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-30
MILDRED ApLAND
IS BRIDE HERE
OF LESTER ELKINS
Newlyweds e ave This
Morning for Honey
moon in States

At an o'clock ceremony perform
ed last evening by the Rev. John A
Glasse in the Baranof apartments
of DR.. and Mrs w w Council, Miss
Mildred Apland, sister of Mrs. Coun-
Gil and daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Henry Apland of Arlington, Wash
ington, became the bride of Lester
E. Elkins, prominent Petersburg
business man.
The bride was gowned in pale blue
chiffon for the ceremony and wore
bridal corsage of talisman roses.
Her only attendant, Mrs E. F.. Glenn
ents was dressed in a chiffon gown
of pale yellow and wore a shoulder
corsage of iris and talisman roses.
Mr.. Clements was best man
For her sisters wedding, Mrs.
Council wore a pastel lowered gown
and in her hair were two single roses
of yellow and pink
Following the ceremony wedding
reception was held in the Iris room
of the Baranof Hotel where the
many friends of the well known
couple called to wish them hap
piness.
The bridal table was centered with
four tier wedding cake, topped
with white bell tipped to reveal
tiny bride and groom. Tall white
tapers, offset by silver bells, and
huge bouquets of wild flowers and
tulips completed the beautiful scene
Hostesses during the reception
hours included: Mrs. r. E. Robert
son, Mrs. Helen Bender, Mrs. H. L.
Faulkner, Mrs. c. C. Carter, Mrs j.
F. Mullen, Mrs. l. Goldstein, Mrs
Mary McNaughton, Mrs. c. F. Alex
ander, Miss Enid Kahn and Miss
Mary Joyce.
Those assisting during the evening
were: Mrs. Ernest Parsons, Mrs W.
P. Blanton, Mrs. Esther Metzgar
Mrs Jack Jeffrey, Miss Louise KEN
per. Miss Jean Gallagher. Miss Mary
VanderLeest, Miss Eta Mae Kolasa
and Miss June Mitchell.
For travelling, the attractive bride
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-30
MISS HARPoLE TO VISIT

Leaving on the steamer Yukon,
Miss Edna Harpole, science teacher
in the Juneau High School, will
visit relatives in eastern Washing
ton Later she plans to drive down
the coast with her father to view
the Golden Gate Exposition at San
Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-30
L0MEN EN- ROUTE
TO NOME BY pAA

Alfred Lomen, prominent Nome
business man, arrived in Juneau on
the steamer Aleutian this morning
and flew to Fairbanks with PAA on
his way back to Nome for the sum-
mer.
Lomen is enthusiastic over
steady growth" in Nome and hope
full that promise of large scale quartz
operations at Bluff will materialize.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-30
MISS LONG is SOUTH

History teacher for the Juneau
High School, Miss Katherine Long,
left yesterday on the steamer Yu-
kon. She plans to visit in Washing
ton and may attend one of the
fairs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-30

j. w. Maxwell, Chairman OF Board
National Bank of Commerce.
Miss Esther Miller.
Sam A. Miller Manager d. N. q E
Walter.
George Milne, Manager, N. w
Envelope Manufacturing Co.
Irving T. Morgan, Vice President
Northern Life Insurance Co.
Mrs. Irving T. Morgan.
B. F. Morris, President, Galbraith
d. Co.
Oliver S. Morris, Seattle Chamber
of Commerce.
Thomas P. Myers, Manager, Wa
terloo Register Co.
Mrs. Thomas p Myers.
Mrs. w. S. Newton, Bellingham
Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. G. G. Neat.
John w. Nordstrom, Partner,
Nordstrom's.
Mrs. John w. Nordstrom.
Miss Dorothy NOVEL;.
Mira. G.. w. Ohrner.
Mrs. Mary Pohsl.
L. c. Richardson and wife.
Richard r. Robertson, Superin-
tendent Agencies, Northern AsSur-
ance Co.
Mrs. Richard r. Robertson.
Mrs W. r. Scott.
William B. Severyns, Sheriff, King
County.
Mrs. William B. Severyns.
James Shaw.
Mrs. E. M. Shelton.
Calhoun Shorts, Attorney.
Mrs. Ethel Slater.
Miss Odney Sloe.
Mrs. Arthur G. Smith.
Miss Virginia H. Smith.
DIR. Frederick Slyfield, Physician
and Surgeon.
Miss Genevieve Sprague.
Mrs. Ida o. Stevens.
Mrs Rose Stoltz.
Mrs. Zerby Strong
Clyde w. Sumerville, Vice Presi-
dent Treasurer, Seattle Steel Co.
Mrs. Clyde w. Sumerville.
Ross A. Sweet, Manager, General
Motors Truck Corporation.
Roy F.. Taylor, Vice President, Sc
attic Trust and Savings Bank.
Mrs Roy F. Taylor
Flavel Temple.
Capt. George Townsend, Executive
Officer, Alaska Communications
Service.
Miss Dolly Tenant.
Stuart c. Thompson, President,
Thompson Elwell Co.
Mrs. Stuart c. Thompson.
Walter ]. Ward, Vice President,
Washington Mutual Savings Bank.
Arnold Wark, Sales Manager, Sc
attic Brewing and Mailing Co.
Mrs. Arnold Wark.
Mrs. M. Watson.
Mrs. Ruth Wertley.
A. S. Whiting. Proprietor, Green
wood Bowling Alleys.
Mrs A. S. whiting.
Miss Cecilia Wolkens.
Miss Carolyn VOTERS.
Mrs. Helen Woods.
John Woods.
Guy c. Worthley. Supervisor of
Agents. John A. Whalley & Co.
Charles Wygard
H. H. Zietz and wife.
j. ]. Zimmerman, Frederick 81
Nelson.
Miss Edith Zimmerman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-30
REvISITS ALASKA 1
AFTER 20 YEARS

Visiting Alaska for the first time
in 20 years, Mrs. Guy E. Cooling
of Seattle is on her way to Ruby
TO visit her mother. Mrs. Cooling
lived in Fairbanks % years ago,
being remembered there as Ethel
Bennett. She plans to spend all
summer at Ruby.