davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
TACOMANS WILL AID
IN ANNUAL CARNIVAL

Plans for the annual University
of Washington sophomore carnival,
to be held May II, have been start
ed. with three Tacomans partici-
pating. Kay Kelly is co-chairman
of Betty Coed" contest, which
will consist of choosing from dele
cation of typical co-eds from
Northwestern colleges one who will
receive the title Ideal campus girl
of the Northwest"
Dick Davis will supervise the
cleanup committee, and Bill Russell
is chairman of the building COM
mittee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

Taking the European war as his
theme, V. NJ. lvicD Ellison Thurs
day announced his candidacy for
mayor Of Tacoma in the Feb. n
primaries. Ellison was a candi-
date six years ago.
He filed his candidacy at the
city hall Thursday and issued a
statement in which he averred his
belief that people of Tacoma and
America face serious economic and
social problems arising from the
war.
Deeper Than Before
Reactionary interests, he assert
ed, are using the war to further
their own ends. but war boom,
he predicted. would end in de-
preston deeper than before.
What can the mayor of Tacoma
do about these problems"
"As the nominal leader Of the
city, as the spokesman for its peo-
pie, the mayor is in position to
defend their interests from reac-
tionary attacks from vested inter-
ests within the city and from those
who would undermine our civil
liberties and labor's rights.
His Platform
"Concretely, as mayor I would
strive to obtain more WPA prof.
ects to aid our unemployed; to
protect the rights of workers to
organize and bargain; to defend
civil service from those who would
destroy it in the guise of fmprov-
ing it, to protect Tacoma's mu-
nicipal power system from similar
attacks, to inaugurate city health
clinics for the people and other
such services that would benefit
the people of Tacoma.
IT am convinced that this pro-
gram and platform represent the
interests, the needs and the aspira-
tions of the vast majority of the
voters in Tacoma. As the cam
paign progresses, I shall discuss
these issues in greater detail"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
COAT REPORTED STOLEN

Theft of black wool coat. new
and valued at $50. was reported
10 police by Lois Herstrom, 1907
South Puget Sound ave, who said
the coat was taken from a closet
at the Y. w. c. A. Police Thursday
also investigated theft Of an ak
a maui and saw from the wood
shed at the home of N. /. Turenne,
s72 So. s4th st, and the theft of a
silver cigaret case from Russell h
Schmidt, 1908 So. Pine st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
HELP
KIDNEYS PASS
3 PINTS A DAY

D1-trss sss g.sr ksiasgs sstastH g ais a
flay tg.4s y taess sl.s4 AelD - bsssdy a.
ttsss1 sat sess yea ke4ltsS NlaEsgs fssrefs
szx<mx asass ss.d ptssllasas $3.50 isaea FessF
bsss4 Ihsy Assg Asass s-sssste p4ss 1kzss s,ae.s
4ss
sksn 1lsztIss a sklzxg fsseata4 vffreiss
psssos1as nszilef ~ fsasafa - Ft1sr t4s-ed, .
esag eAilss eszs1sE ssssssAei ftfssaeist p4iaa.
eTlsts s@slisa4 s,sliiaeas 4lsisf tAs ege4s hsats
sstes afsf alaaslsfss. ite4saeas ~ sssssy So.
tsss1 sith sassfsii.s sas tsfaing sssesslss.ss
sk0ss tAsfs > saslzstnsaE HtsaE ptEh Sesf
kstaeys ~ b3s1dsf.
-. ss.st A. ysass dtaxsss fof Dssa's
Flsis $3.50 s4sas-af,sliy - lai4lefs ~ vsEs 20
seass Thsy NE Anttr tslsf sa1 I'D hefe ne
IS nllbs a kt1a.sy ,f.ises flast 80 fssseaesi
sssts ifass ss4f kla11- Uet Dose q ~
s1E
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
MAIN STREET
Geiacs, csmsaes end Dessss
~ Taeonaas e. the Re.
porter fsxmd Thsm.

Arthur y. 1ssppe waiting for
X \. Murray sIsansy Dttsrsti
telling shont New Years rssolu,
tlan paul N~wwaa attracting
friends attention itesei nrs.
hsk~r Drawing eeld without sssr-
coat Saha Mcssssr<s waving AZ
friend Marry a. Jshssses hurry.
ing TO catch bus state raeselsm~s
Jack Greeks hack In Tacoma and
renewing cid seaasintAnees =.
George ALL running down eerrs-
dor Ia answer telephone C1tfs
o.her~e watching painters rvdse-
orats his offic~ Ersess \. tivane.
formerly Of the winthrop. sdvis-
Ing friends he IL naw On the staff
II the Frye hotel. Seattle 1isn
Bashscsd reading Al ssehvs's sat.
ursiay Evening Post story Allsvt
Martin. Gene MIST and nehey
Rah~rsss. considering Joining tina
Young Mems Business club Neal
Roberts discussing prices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
BETHANY METHODIST
ROLL CALL FRIDAY

Roll call of members will be
held at Bethany Methodist church
Friday evening. A potluck dinner,
with coffee furnished by the
Ladies society, will be served at
$50 O'Clock.
Short addresses will be given
by heads of church departments,
including Sunday school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

Five drivers faced citations "a
court Thursday following arrest
on speeding charges. Motorists
arrested were Walter Houston. jr,
sszs 50. Junstt ct. Frank Car
rancho. I7ss SO. FaNestt ave. ~
riofstsd. ss0s No. tn IT.. Edward
J. Hun. ssss So. Montgomery IT.,
and o. A. coitrfn. 1918 No. l. ~
BIN Aeclannsban. siT ~. SAN
n was arrested for failure "a
stop at an Artsrial crossing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
COURT GRANTS $3.50
FOR INJURED YOUTH

SUIT for $3.50 and judgment for
the same amount In favor az
Romeo nait. Of all 30. cad st..
In the interests Of his son. Robert.
were entered IN superior court hers
simultaneously Wednesday after
MON against Bernloe Porter. whoss
car struck the boy at ~. TN Il.
ON Stadium way last Sept IA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
Tacoma Girls On
Oper1 Committee

Two Tacoma students are men,
bers of committees in charge Of
arrangements for Mozart's opera,
THE Marriage of Figaro" which
will be presented on the University
of Washington campus Jan. 22-24.
This is the first time an opera has
ever been undertaken by the uni
versity's School Of Music.
Kay King is a member OF the
out-of-town publicity committee,
and Lois Button is a member of
the faculty committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

One hsnar~d su1 s<v<rty I'm
~osn hixh seniors VIII eempsets
requirements fcr graduation m
az. n wae snncaH<ed THIS wr<k
~ Roger Elder. xfee principal.
nsy "srsasn sstnuna<s siri.. 100
II -
Tnes> esp<~tiax . rempssss
requirement. fer xr>dszstion ~
Harding Akimc<o. IN nnxna.
Elmer usFt<lm>. k<nnsth npp1>e.
c<arxe bentley nelpA u<<nd<.
Isns plshop lin nrssn. New4r1
uFsanlnx. Rsn<st nurmen. clos1p
Hsrrsll. Laurie nyra Tem cnm-
<ren. Russell c~mman. nooer>
cAsmpl<in. K&r CAvtsto<Fersca.
Jimmy Crawford ssa vssn~ CO
uefl
pon corcussn. p~vtd csew.
f<es pariAnd. urlsns uxeksa.
Harold Davis waiter utnxfsell.
Iu> renFe~ei<ht Harold k1werta
ts<raid Ksm~naorf. NIL Knniksn.
Charles Flann. jahn rol1stt.
Hester Frsnsca. w1ttism Dart
I.~Hey s1ss~a tieya tscc1msN.
ciaysoa ssvsnahl<m. Jerry M~1l>y.
llss nesse nuys
n~rrsr 1IAnen, walter Na<yts.
Jack HArss>os. ttsrrtd 11>nny.
nli Hssp. Verne ttssaai nu4 nm
aehrsnd. Charles Mira. kse~s
IseFsss, t~onara nov,Asd. Lewis
Ixe.
MssAyeehi jinwuH. Arthur Jeen-
s<n. Darrell kAxsIsr. Niehas<
ksmpb<lI. nsvs Kelley. t-e1aerG
kettsf. Jain krutllla. ttaseld ~
cssrsIers. nlek fAaxsoa. kenn>th
I.<svsn& walter t>assrd ueerus
t~wia NH fxrhtsnwalter. ney
ilndstmm. joe t-lsyd. - Lewe'
Kenneth MsrxrAih. Wayne n1eAl.
lister. tss Mckinney. pes n1eysss
Maisno Mnsi Afdeiie Meyer.
Bart Nlkyo. Frank NINA. JuteG
Nyssn. Robert oliver. Martin otte,
sen. Tell pasnL JeAs rulies
Charles hAItx. ciervtIl Rsherspa
Gale Roberts. neb nehsnsaa. Ioas
sanksvtrh. ncb ashwaFts Arthur
Sheets. nab Hkidmsre. Tsm nktf'
iinKs Duane Slack. Howard
/ Smith,
Jack nmish. Richard nmfth
william springer. nes ntrsed
John Susan. TEA vanwiakis. VII
viafsrs. ncb wsinhouss. Lsasars
Nakemsn. Weldon Waehhurn
James wsnas. Jsrk Whssner. ~
wlsxnsr. Jack wIibsst. neesr'
wiits~hkn. Art Weodruu.
tttrts ~ ttve<uaae
Katherine Ahlstrand. Pearl An
dsr.pn. katherine Armstrong
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
man IS BURNED
BY HOT CREASE

Seriously burned when hot grease
spilled over his feet. Andrew Wick
man. 40. 1880 So. A ST. was under
Observation in the Pierce County
hospital Thursday.
According to meager details OBJ
tained at the time of the accident
Wednesday afternoon. wickman
was cooking a meal for some
friends in Jungle" camp on the
river bank near the Puyallup river
bridge, and spilled the grease on
himself. He was removed from
the bivouac by Officers Trent and
Joyce in police ambulance. At
the hospital he was found TO be
suffering from second degree burns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
Gene Caddey Wins
LaureLs at wv

Gene Caddey. Tacoma student
at the University Of Washington,
is a member Of a group Of out
standing men on the campus
initiated into Oval club. activity
and scholarship honorary. this
week. Caddey was selected on the
basis Of outstanding ability as a
member of the swimming team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
CLARA JUNE TwIGGs

Clara June Twiggs, nine, OF
clallam county. Wash, died Wed
nesday in a local hospital. follow
ing illness Of seven months. She
leaves her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Twiggs Of the home.
Cassidy e. Aliens will announce
the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
STOLEN TACOMA CAR
IS USED IN ROBBERY

Seattle police Thursday were on
the trail Of two youths. driving a
car stolen In Tacoma. who kid.
naped and robbed Jack karney IN
Seattle Wednesday night. DE vas
later released.
karnsy loat two watches and
$3.50.
The car Was q machine belong.
ing TO Helen SfalSiek. 1920 30,
Grant ave. which Was stolen ear
lier Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
FILES SI.O96 CLAIM

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Vaughn
Ss15 No. oath St. filed with the
city clerk Thursday a claim against
the city for s1,096. The demand
is made for personal injuries re-
ceived by Mrs. Vaughn recently
when she fell on a defective side
walk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

Thursday morning in a local hos
pital. He worked for the North
ern Pacific railroad as an air
brakes test rack operator. The
body will be sent by Mellingers
to Yakima, where burial services
win be held.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
BUILDING PERMITS

Chris Bocsen was granted
building permit Thursday for a
81, 500 residence at 1926 So. 46th
st. Hampton Lumber Co. was
granted a permit for a 81, 900 adj
dition TO its lumber shed at 42e
Ea. 18th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

Dick Law, Mother-in-Laav,
Father>in~Laav Take Stand

land. one 81 The defense lawyers
for Law and tho Lslama family.
was brief ~ Foss-examinssion.
How long have you known
Deputy Prosecutor Paul Maniey
and Prosecutor Krsu=e = he asked.
I've known Marley five ~ six
years just met kraase to-day
she retorted.
she said abe had enis once dis
cuzsed the case with Nanley.
A. she iaft the stand. she
swlshed ~ Law and his mother
ln-law, Mrs. Nestor I.aoma. with
out hooking At either. Law ksitted
his teeth Mrs Luoms krlnncd
and patted bis arm during much
% Mrs.. Rsteheiors testimony.
hester IasusA. tho a~sd
~smans father ard . WA
worker teak the stand aaa
.asd he returned home sboat
$50 p. IA. Ian. 8
His daughter Was happy. ~
.aid, and teld hlm 81 plans -
accompany her husband ts
seattle. THIS wss when she
came 90 hlS downstairs spast-
ment In Tho Law heusr. "a sab
n he wantci "a TO 10 . shsw.
Ne said he consented.
Mrs. I.nama made a practice
Of going to hank n,gh,s on FRI
day. didn't she : asked Prose-
cutor krause.
"Yes. but | don't ~ often. Some
times once In one or TWO months"
he returned.
When they returned home after
the show, Mrs Luoms went 10
her room upstairs and he to his
apartment. he testified.
sssooa I heard her call -
M. 'Nester. come On right
away ! dsdn't hurry and she
called again. stamping The
fleor with her feet.-
Once upstairs. Ne said. No
saw the battered and bloedy
body ~ his daughter. Laura
The first thing he said, he
testified. was 10 rash 10 the
bedroom ~ his grandson. .
year-eld Dickie.
- picked him up % he sure
he was alive" he said.
~ then called up unlss
headquarters and told my sou
in-iaw 10 hurry home"
May was first on the stand. He
told OF the fatal injuries To the
2b-year-old Laura. The seven
stab wounds 10 the left breast,
he said, were made by a pointed
instrument not more than one
eighth OF an inch thick. He said
he mas not reached any definite
conclusions.
Another 10 testify was penes
Dyer, slow speaking southerner
who In business agent for the log.
gers division OF local No. 2, l. w. A
On direct examination by
krause. he said he had never
heard any threatening calls.
except "once when Mrs. Law
told me. A. thai time Dick
was In BellinGham."
Dyer gave detailed account o.
his activities on Jan. and tn
various times during tho day N
had talked TO Law. Dyer was on.
of the first 10 arrive at the Law
home after the murder.
On croas-examination. Attorney
Goodman again sought 10 show
that Mrs. Laws skirts had been
pulled up prior to the taking OF
pictures. Dyer testified to this
but II brought an objection from
krAuse.
THE question here seems 10 b.
who pulled up the skirts. not who
killed Mrs. Law" he declared.
This brougt. = round Of
laughter and caused senator
Frank l.. Morgan. foqulam.
representing the Civil Liberties
committee, 90 demand that
'.thIs IL no time for iesity.
Some Of these young people
ought not even 10 be here
-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

gard them .. threats 10 seur-
seifs" he asked.
Tho local press and others
stick the rea label On Aasese
Who Seeks % defend unien<."
Law returned. Thus they
produce . campaign 81 hate
he referred 10 the wr~cklnx
IF the Finnish Workers feder-
alton hall Dec. - m en-
ample.
Law promised 10 try 10 produce
some of the original threatening
notes later On.
Law. the only witness On the
stand Thursday morning. told Of
driving his wife and s-yesr-oid
son to Portland Ia take train
for Medford a few days before
Christmas
On Saturday before Christmas,
he said. he drove Mr. and Mrs.
William Soholeski 10 Seattle. for
them 20 spend the holidays with
daughters.
They are the parents OF Miss
Helen Soboleski. bookkeeper In In.
ternationsi " o o q y or kets o.
America office In Seattle. whom
testimony accused Of being AN
o'ner giri m Law ne
WAS nesrn s"oosesH' '"e"
waning NJ ner SISTERS "nea
you m a'e" "s"s
askeu'
les
no" long o'o 20" res"sh
thercs'
u had lunch and pr"eaniy
spent nm hour or two
where ala You stay mat
hght
"eq"e"ns stay WIN
''.ena a""' ~
M"e'ner 70. "'
aCom. ,ov Th,. Ma.
.hr,.,,,.. MIR al, an. ae.a.
ra,,on. nm ana cnr,.,m..
rhce, sure,x xou rrmemb~r.
~ can't remember and 4
don't want Ia he trained into
making n statement"
You have heard testimony BY
two women that YOU met Heller
Soboleski in an Aberdeen apart
ment. ask you II this Is fact 2
Manley continued.
Il went up there once, at the
instance Of Helen's mother Law
said.
Law tesufied Tor the first TINT
yesterday ana interrogation D,
Deputy prosecutor Paul o. hanie>
preeipitatea bitter legal srgu
ment.
state Sen. Frank l.. Morgan, OF
hoquiam' CRITICIZED hAniey fol
wasting ume'
Caustlc remarks followed.
ending when Maniey made
Morgan take the stand and de-
manded he furnish clues 10 tho
staying. Morgan did not com
ply. however. and was asked
10 step down.
Law resumed Testimony and d..
scribed events ~ the dsv Of IN,
murder. He said he was down
town In the Morning attending :,
his duties az International boare
member of International Wood
workers Of America
In the afternoon. he continued
his wife and their three.year.ol,
son Dickie ACCOMPANIED him bacl
IN town Law exnlained hia VII,
wanted IN exchange some Christ
mas presents Later the Laws r..
turned home and entertained rein,
tives and friends h. said
"Was tbere any ai.cuss,on n,
vou M ,ha, time with reference 4,
= doll given ~ vo,r aop ," Mamie,
asked II mean an angry dis.
cnssiony
Law renllea h. wa. a,o,dnv With
my mother though about xh,
thev should give 4. doil % my hoy
Tn. uu,o, official v.. mr.
reaea =. ,he .,ana nv N, ana
Mr.. Ne.to, Iuoma nare,,s az
the sl.I, uoman They to,s of
threat. assertedlx received nv
Law because of his union ae-
uyltie.. Mrs. Iuoma also told
of n ma, .4n n gree, suit and
brown shoes seen near the
residence the day Of the muir
der.
criminologist Lux. & May d
Seattle testified briefly. saylna
Mrs. Law was stabbed with I
weapon six and a half inches Ions
and not more than an eighth Of ar
inch in diameter. May estimated
a blunt instrument at least five
and a half inches long Was used "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
OBITUARIES
HERBERT w. BENNETT

Herbert w. Bennett, So, a retired
chicken rancher who resided at
1902 So. Cushman ave, died We'd
nesday in a local hospital. A ma
tive of Michigan, Bennett had lived
in Tacoma eight years. coming
here from Olympia where he had
lived five years. He leaves his
wife, Millicent of the home; one
son, George r. of Seattle; and one
grandson, John r. of Seattle
Piper's will announce the funeral.
MISS ADDIE e. HARE
Miss Addie E. Hare, 81, died
Wednesday at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. NJ. p. Krumm, near
Renton, where she had made her
home the past two years. Pre-
vious TO that time. Miss Hare had
lived 26 years with another sister
Mrs. Belle Browning Of South
Tacoma. She was a member OF
the Adventist church in Tacoma,
Surviving are two remaining Sis
tiers, Mrs. Carrie Indy Of Sioux
City, Ia, and Mrs. Vida Christ
man of Washington. d. C., and
one brother, willis Hare Of River
side. Cal. Storlie's will announce
the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
IRA j. VAN DOREN

Ira J. vanDoren. rs. a retired
night Waterman, living at 3ols
Ea. < St, died Tuesday in a local
hospital. He was born in Adrian,
Mich, and has lived In Tacoma
since 1918. coming here from
Yates, Mont. He leaves his wife,
Johannah. Aellinger's will an
nounce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
WALTER II. HAGER

Walter II. Hager. 43-year-oid
resident of Yakima, Wash, died
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18
ALASKA PROJECTS
 pp0pOSED RIVER,
 HkRB0R MEASURE
Ten Improvements Lisfed- Surveys Are to De-
 termine Work
By ]. ]. ECKLES Secretary to Delegate Dimond

WASHINGTON, April 8-(Special Correspondence Authority for construction of ten Alaska harbor and navigation improvements. and for examination or survey of five other proposed projects to determine the feasibility of their construction is contained in the omnibus river and harbor bill reported to the Sen ate on April 3 by the Senate Com mittee on Commerce. This bill rep resents the national river and har- Dor improvement program.
 The action just taken by the Sen ate Committee has been encouraging to the sponsors of the measure who have keenly felt the uncertainty faced by the bill during the long period of inaction when it was any bo1y's guess as to whether or not it would simply die in committee. Orig mating in the House, it was reported favorably by the House Committee on Rivers and Harbors on May II, 1939
 At that time Delegate Dimond ob- tained the inclusion of three Alaska projeets-all that were then ap proved by the Army Engineers and therefor eligible for such authoriza- tion. It passed the House on May l8 and while pending before the Senate Committee on Commerce the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18

Delegate arranged for three more items for the Territory to be in cluded in the bill--proiects which had since been recommended for construction by the Chief of En- gineers. On June 20 the measure was reported to the Senate. and there action stopped Opposition WIS so great that on February 6. 1910, the bill was ordered recom- mitted to tlss senate Committee on Commerce. The committee then took up the problem of revising the bill to get it in a shape where the approval of the Senate could be had. This temporary setback proved to be only respite so far as it affected the Territory's interests, for during that time approval of the Army En- gineers was had on four other pro- posed Alaska projects, and these were justified before the committee by MT. Dmond for inclusion in the bill
 The Alaska items on which con- struction would be authorized by enactment of the bill and their estimated costs are:
 Wrangeu Narrows - inn
 provement for general
 navigation ......-.............$2 .73f 000 Petersburg Harbor en- ]
 basin ~-............................. 9000o Port Alexander - improve
 ment to harbor entrance 1000 Wrangell Harbor -- Con-
 struction of small-boat
 basin ......................... 189oOO Metlakatla Harbor- small
 boat basin - 16o.Oc0 Meyers Chuck - breakwat-
 CT protection for small
 boats -...........~............. 25.OO0 Craig Harbor mooring
 basin for small boats. a00o0 Sitka Harbor small-boat
 basin ..-................................ lO9o0O' Elfn Cove ~ dredging of
 entrance channel - 3S,ooo Kodiak Harbor - dredging
 of channel .................-...... 70000
 Proposed projects embraced in the measure for authorization of pre- liminary examinations or surveys to be made with view towards de- termining the feasibility of their construction are:
 Sitka Harbor-removal of hazards to navigation.
 Gastineau Channel-improvement of general navigation.
 Kodiak Harbor - construction of snaall-boat harbor
 Neva Strait and Olga Strait dredging of channels.
 Skagway Harbor - Smah-boat basin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18

of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 Those who will be present are Pat Davis.g Jeanne Butts. Agnes Tubbs, Marjorie Thompson, Lois Standifer, Marie Jean Glasse, Katherine Peterson, Dawn Chap man. Doris Clark, Florence Hawkes. worth and Doris Jean Norman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18
Mrs. Norman Will
 Give Dinner Party

Mrs. Stacey Norman will be hostess this evening with 6 O. clock dinner party at her resi- dence on Sixth Street for mem- bers of her Sunday School class
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18
Legion Aux. Will
 Have Rummage Sale

A rummage sale will be .spon- sored Monday, April g, by the American Legion Auxiliary at the Dugout. The sale will open at 9 o'clock.
 Members of the committee would appreciate any articles that may
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18
MONA zERNOF WILL
 GIVE TALK FRIDAY
 AT BETHEL MISSION

Miss Mona zernov, native oi Russia and member of the Rus sian Gospel Association, will speal; Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock nj the Pentecostal Mission on Main Street.
 The public is invited to attend and hear Miss Zernov's experi- Aces
 
 Enlnirn cla eeifiede hrinn rnelilfc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18
OLDEST WOMAN BURIED

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 18. - Funeral services were held today for Mrs. Mary Joslin, 102, believed to be the oldest woman in Cali fornia. She died last Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18

be used for the sale and persons having such items are requested to phone Blue 257 and they will be called for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18

For Want anu Fol. Sale Empire 'lassifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18

|OR SALE-36-inch spring wee, 1O-inch jaws; 6-passenger metal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18
WANTED

WANTED = Information, where abouts Andy F. Shiel. Communi- cate Juneau Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18

WANTED TO BUY-Second- hand
 sewing machine. Phone sos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18

r FORD, fine shape, $425. 437
 Fifth and Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18

WOMAN WANTS cooking position
 in small camp. Write Box 2105.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18

k0R SALE-Lot on beach, Fritz Cove Road. See o. G. Jackson, West 11th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18

BROOM FURNISHED apt. with bath and lights; also Broom cabin Call after 5 pm. 513-A Willoughby Ave
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18

MODERN 5-room furnished apts. bedrooms, good view and nice
 location Call Maloney Apts. ASA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18

FOR RENT-onst, modern, well furnished steaHn-heated Broom flat. Choice location, excellent view. Adults only. Phone CSC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18

STEAMHEATED room for rent. Green 675.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18

|OUSE on corner lot near boat l.arbor. Inquire BIC E St.