davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02
[|TTLETON WHIPS
ALL-STARS ) TO 4
Blake Touched for Four
Runs in Two Frames;
Locals Score Late

Littleton hoped on the offerings
OF George Blake, former EPSON high
hurler, for four runs in the first two
innings yesterday at Lttleton to get
a to verdict over the Henderson
All-Stars. Don Peasants relieved
Blake in the second inning with two
out, and allowed just three hits and
one run the remainder of the way.
Henderson scored two runs in each
the fifth and seventh innings.
In the first inning, Peach opened
with walk for Littleton, Thrones
singled and Kicks doubled to score
two runs. Two more TALES came in
the second on Bentons double, Har-
vey's single and Woods single. In the
third, Thorne was hit by Peasants,
stole second, and scored on AGREES
single.
Henderson got two runs in the fifth.
Fox singled and was forced by Hamm.
Falkner famed. Hoyle was safe on
an error, and Kelly hit to left to score
two runs. In the seventh, Fox singled
Hamm was out, and Falkner doubled
to left. Hoyle followed with a single
to score two runs.
Henderson will play Oxford there
Friday, and Littleton Sunday at $3.50
o'clock. Boyd will hurl against Ok
ford, and Peasants will hurl against
.itt1otOu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02
Qualifying Rounds
for Annual Cham
pionship Tourna-
ment Next Monday

west End Country Club golfers
.,,rred in a 35 ID to IL victory over
couth Boston, Va, here yesterday aft
.rnoon with Nathan Strause pacing
the field with a IA.
South Boston brought 10 players
for the match
Henderson had easy shedding from
tho outset, only one visitor winning
> total of points. 1t was Irby, who
trimmed George Harrison.
Henderson meets Wilson here next
Wednesday afternoon, and has mott
fied club authorities that it's team
will be composed of about 20 to %
golfers.
Qualifying rounds for the annual
championship tournament will get
underway next Monday, and continue
through June r. with tourney play
the following week.
The players and score, with Hen
darson first, follow
Strause 2 IL, j. Johnson IL; Aver
cite 2 ID, Coates, Jr, 10; Brodie 8,
Mccormick 0; T. Jenkins 3, Wright
O. Seifert 3, Johnston o; Shaw 8,
Evans 0; White 1, Adams 2; S. Finch
8. Canada, ST., 0; Phillips 1, Canada,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02
OVER 100000 GIVEN
FREE FOOD SUPPLY
Number of Charities Rolls in State
Continued To Increase In
Month Of April

Raleigh, June 2-The number of
needy North Carolinians certified to
receive free food, clothing and house
hold articles from the surplus COM
modities division of the State Board
of Charities and Public Welfare con-
tinued to increase during April. A. e.
Langston, director of the division, an
nounced today.
Langston said that on May 1 there
were 1858 families, comprising 140,-
800 persons, who were eligible for sur
plus commodity aid, compared to 3d.
352 families Of 129.804 persons on
April /.
The report said that April distribu-
ton amounted to 2,2O9,962 pounds Of
foodstuffs valued at $65, 556.29, and
98,537 articles of clothing and house
hold furnishings valued at $40,647.50
The division of food distribution in
cluded 1,243,391 pounds of fresh ap-
pies; 1922 pounds of dried beans
$40 pounds of fresh cabbage; $4,000
pounds of fresh celery; 269, 145 pounds
of fresh oranges; 29,416 pounds OF
dried peaches; 1,070 pounds of dried
peas; 100000 pounds of Irish potatoes;
1908 pounds of milled rice, and 49,
1879 pounds of cottonseed oil shorten
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02
,ield is practically untouched.

field is practically untouched
Tobacco: Farmers received about ca
per cent of their cash farm income
from this crop and yet only one mar
keting specialist is now doing grading
work for the department. Forty ''pin.
hookers" operated in Salem
last season, many buyers walked of
the floor at Asheville when they found
tobacco so jumbled they could not de-
termine it's value. This is a market
ing problem.
Cotton: Cotton seed has become
nearly as valuable as cotton. It should
be bought on grade basis like cot
ton, but the seeds from $4,000 bales
were sold last year without benefit Of
market information by cotton-grow-
ing state in which it cost 1913 cents
to grow a pound of cotton that sold
for less than ten cents.
Fruits and Vegetables: A study Of
the New York market shows that
North Carolina growers are losing
hundreds of thousands of dollars by
failure to pack and grade their pro-
duce. They don't have the benefit of
adequate marketing information.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 8; New York 4.
Boston s; st. Louis 8.
Philadelphia 9; Cleveland 5.
Washington 5; Chicago 4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02

Forestry: About two-thirds of the
state in forests. Pulp companies are
coming into the state. Forestry is one
of Our most promising cash crops, if
approved marketing practices are fol-
lowed. Farmers are virtually without
appreciation Hf timber values and
marketing information.
Dairying: Ten dairy manufacturers
and farms often sell milk on the same
route. Overhead and costs; leave many
with no profit and few with more
than nominal profit. Monopoly must
not be created. It's another problem
in marketing in which the state could
aid.
Swine: North Cardinals swine on
farms are valued at more than SILL
90 600. Marketing of hogs is an in
creasingly important farm income.
Some hog markets have been develcL-
ed; others are needed, and adequate
marketing service are now in great
demand.
Processing Agricultural Products
- program looking toward the est4n-
lishment of canneries that will per-
NIT farmers to dispose of their sur
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02
Statement Given During De-
bate on WPA Restrictions

(Continued from Page Ooe.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02
Scott To Demand
Market Facilities
iCont.nned from rage une.)


production, control and for all agri-
cultural purposes, less than 100000
or one half of one per cent, is spent
for marketing" he added.
ITO teach farmers to 55--.crease thei,
yields and quality of crops and then
tail to furnish them the information
and assistance needed properly to
market their products is not sound
economics" he said.
He predicted that it is but a mat
ter of time when North Carolina will
drastically cut it's tobacco and cotton
acreage--acres which will revcr+. +,
truck crops, pasturage, poultry and
Hvestock-and will demand the bes.
marketing program that can be given
He cited specific products and the
great need for some marketing pro.
gram for them:
Poultry: North Carolina produces
less than 35 per cent of it's eggs. This
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BANKERS, GROCERS
WIN ON WEDNESDAY

The Gro-Swifts whipped the I'm
derwriters II to 2, and the Bankers
took Rose into camp to in softball
contests in the city circuit yesterday
afternoon.
II. Falkner and Cawthorne formed
the winning Gro-Swift battery, while
Gill and Harvard worked for the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02

the Treasury would borrow no new
money in its June Is financing opera
lions. Borrowing money in the mex.
few months, he explained, will be con-
fined to replacing and refunding ma
turing securities.
Because of a $1,4OO,OOO,OOO obtained
by liberalization of gold in April, the
Treasury needs no new cash at the
present time. I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02

plus crops, whereas at present many
truck crops rot in the field because
it is Improbable to ship them inter-
state. presents a marketing problem.
Additional. cold storage space is te-
coming increasingly important, and
as pa.e is provided and plants erect
ed the problem of marketing stored
SURPRISES again is a marketing pro-
tlem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02
Henderson Golfers Triumph Over South Boston. 35-9

losers. William and Weldon worked
Tor the Bankers, while Ralph and
stewart Finch worked for Rose.
Smith and Branch hit home runs
for the Gro-Swifts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02
Strause Leads Golfers
With "a; Wilson Is Next

Jr. 2; Glenn 3, Hobson o; kirkland 2
IL, Vesey IL; J. A. Jones 8, Coates
SrrO; Harrison 0, Irby 3; C. Finch 3,
Mabane 0; Cheatham 2, Mckinney /.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02

Runs batted in: Kicks 2; Harvey,
Woods, AGREE, Kelly g. Hoyle 2. Two
base hits: Faulkner, Kelly, Benton,
Kicks Stolen bases: Throne, AGREE,
Walker, Kelly. Double plays: Hob
good, Fox, Faulkner. Peach, Benton
acree. Left on bases: Henderson 80;
Littleton 6. Base on balls-off Blake
1; Peasants /; Woods g. Struck out
by: Blake 1; Peasants z; Woods 6.
Hits-off: Blake in 1 2-3 innings;
Peasants 3 in 2-3 innings. Hit by
pitcher-by: Peasants (Ricks) Pass
ed balls: Walker 2. Losing pitcher:
Blake. Time of game: 1:45. Umpires:
Coghill, Smith.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham 5; Richmond 4.
Portsmouth 8; Norfolk z.
Asheville 10; Rocky Mount 6.
Charlotte IS; Winston-Salem 8.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 4; New York 1
Cincinnati 4; Brooklyn 1.
St. Louis 9; Philadelphia 4.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-02
Results
CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE

Bankers 8; Rose 3.
Gro-Swift IL; Underwriters 2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-08

a week with Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. burst
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan burst.
Miss Lucretia Boucher, of Cumber-
land, who visited her mother, Mrs.
Melissa Boucher, is spending the re-
mainder of her vacation with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Boucher, Richmond, Va.
Miss Dorothy Chandler, Philadelphia,
arrived to spend several days with
Miss Almira Boucher, who is visit
ing her mother. Miss Boucher and
her guest returned to Philadelphia
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Osborne and
daughters, Marjorie and Shirley, and
Mrs. Ruth Dodge, of E. Aurora, N.
Y, We're guests this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. S. Zeller. Mr.. Osborne was a
teacher in the local high school thir-
teen years ago.
Miss Marie Meyers, Gilmore, spent
several days last week with Miss
Viola Broadwater.
Mrs. C. E. Paul and son, Ronnie,
who had spent the past two weeks at
the home of her brother, 0. J. Glot-
felty, returned to Frostburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Markle Stanton, of
Cumberland, are at the nome OF MS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. U. Stanton.
Miss Mary Louise Winter, Balti-
more, returned here with her mother,
Mrs. George Winter, who had spent
the weekend in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miller and
daughter, Martha, returned from a
motor trip through the Shenandoah
Valley.
Mrs. Roy Mckenzie and children
and Clay Mckenzie, of Canton, Ohio,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Weise
and other relatives.
Mrs. Stanton Funk and daughter, of
Johnstown, Pa, is here to spend a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Stanton.
Edward Thomas, Grafton, w. Va,
spent several days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Younkin and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-08

Charles Rhoades, Ravenna, o.; Nh.
and Mrs. Coughenour, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Baum, Akron; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Mcdonald and children, Newport, Va,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Miller, OF
LaVale, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry F. burst.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Keister, New
York City, and R. o. Miller, Baltimore,
were weekend guests of James Will
son.
Mrs. Eva McCawley returned to Bal
timore Tuesday after spending the
past two months at the National Ho-
tel.
J. R. Gnagey Jr., returned to Balti-
more Thursday after spending the
summer months with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Noppenberger and
daughter, Baltimore, returned after
visiting Miss Gertrude Hone and Mrs.
F. A. Connolly.
Miss Margaret Mary Blocher, ac-
companied by her uncle and aunt, of
Munhall, Pa, returned here. Miss
Blocher is teacher in the Crellin public
school.
John Blocher, Edward Reese and
AldH I1dle, MuuHdll, I'd, spent Sew
eral days here recently with V. L.
Blocher.
Emmons Younkins, Pittsburgh, was
here Monday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. F. Younkin.
Mrs. M. F. Powers returned to Buff
falo, N. Y, Friday, after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. F. J. Getty.
Miss Mary Shaffer has returned
from visits with relatives in Cumber-
land and Confluence.
Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Lobach, Waynes-
boro, Pa, and Mrs. Robert Mcclure
and daughter, Washington, Pa, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Liven-
good last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Brant an
nounced the birth of son on Sunday,
September 4.
Miss Margaret Mary Blocher, Jas.
and Rita Blocher visited their aunt,
Miss Winifred Mclaughlin, and uncles,
Daniel and John Mclaughlin, at Mum
hall, Pa. James Blocher remained
there for the present.
Mrs. George burst and children, of
Cumberland, returned after spending
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-08
Lesson for September II
SAUL: MORAL FAILURE

LESSON TEXT Samuel 1O:21-25; Is:
1928: 81 :3.6.
GOLDEN TEXT-To obey is better than
sacrifice 1 Samuel 1922.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-08
Nominate GORDY!
"a sure winner in the General Election

WILLIAM s. eoRpY JR stands Gubernaoral candidate
whose diversified abilities and strong character emnenty
qualify him for the Governorship of Maryland
GoRpY is county known throughout the State for init
mate knowledge of the county peoples problems.
GoRDYS broad experience State Comptroller will enable him
to draft State budget in the taxpayers interest.
eoRpY will the general election and his
nomination will the county people of admins
tration truly representative of themselves.
GoRpY seeks the intelligent anxious Mayands Gov
eminent administered by who is unhampered by
political factions and who is thoroughly familiar with the
needs of the State.
SoRDY has faith the intelligence the vision of the
With support such this GoRDY unquestionaby will win
the nomination and be assured of election next
Governor of Maryland.
authority 81 c. Latrobe Treasure
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-09-08

burgh recently. " / lIts-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-11
D 0 U 6 | A s N E W s
CUE PACK DIVIDED
 INTO TWO DENS NOW

Nine boys signed up under Scout Master Richard Mcdonald yeSter- day afternoon as members of the Douglas Cub Pack, subsidiary or ganization of the local Scout troop, first one of it's kind to be organized in Alaska. The nine boys are di- vided into two dens, each with one scout member as chief, a leader known as the "Denner," and a den mother
 Following are the officers chos- en and members in each den
 Den No 1-Chief, Jimmy Devon Denner,, Melvin Shudshift; Den Mother, Msr. Richard Mccormick; ; Members, Lindy Dupree. Ralph Kibby, Curtis Bach, Rudy Krsul
 Den. No 2.-Chief, Frank Krsul; Denner, Mickey Pusich; Dan Moth CT. Mrs. Sam Devon; Members, Will fred Rice, Billy Devon and Dickie Mccormick.
 Meetings of the Cubs are sched- uled for Wednesday afternoon of each week, after school. The plan was suggested of securing a suitable location for densf or the Cub pack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-11
ANNIVERSARY PARTY HONORS MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE FLEEK

Honoring MT and Mrs. George Fleek on their 29th wedding ami. versary, MT. and Mrs. Elroy Fieek entertained with a pinochle party at their home last evening With three tables of cards in play, Mrs. Langseth and George Fieek were winners of the high score prizes and MT. and Mrs. Niemi held the lows
 Several appropriate gifts were presented to the guests of honor, and refreshments were served by the hostess.
 Present Were-In addition to the honoree and hosts, MT and Mrs Dale Fleek, MT. and Mrs Jack Langseth, MT and Mrs. Tauno Nie- mi and Mir and Mrs Howard Hayes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-11
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 AP Feature Service Writer
LOUISIANA STYLE

For warm hospitality on a cold winters night there's nothing like a buffet supper.
 Your guests will enjoy the easy informality of waiting on them selves And you can dismiss from your mind all the petty problems of serving.
 Plan dishes that are filling and set them out invitingly.
 The meal may range from baked bean supper to buffet ban quet with several kinds of meat, "a variety of hot dishes, salads, breads and desserts.
 Here's an assortment of menus:
 Thick creamed chicken in a pip ing hot rice ring; peaches stuffed with cottage cheese, arranged on crisp leaves of lettuce and dashed with mayonnaise; hot rolls oozing with butter; currant jelly, whipped cream topped lemon tarts. and plenty of coffee Add tray full of celery, radishes. ripe olives and pickled onions.
 Hot or cold baked sliced ham nut and celery-stuffed candied ap- pies; escalloped sweet potatoes buttered beets; corn mullins with plenty of butter Top off this rather heavy repast with a not-too- filling fruit gelatin dessert and coffee.
 Beans baked in molasses; Boston brown bread; cabbage salad; apple pie and cheese: coffee. Don't for get catsup or chili sauce And put in some of those mustard pickles you've been saving.
 Shrimp, crab or salmon salad served in a wooden bowl; relish tray brimming with ripe olives, cheese stuffed celery. sweet pickles and preserved melon rind; oven-hot biscuits; strawberry preserves; frog en chocolate pudding and coffee. Suitable for the late Sunday after noon of a very-chilly day.
 Assorted cold meats like tongue, veal, ham, pork and lamb; escal- loped potatoes with a topping of melted cheese; green salad bowl and plenty of French dressing; hot yeast rolls; home made plum jam; lemon chiffon pie or coconut cake and coffee.
 Chicken or fish la king; sweet potato puff; asparagus and greens salad; cheese biscuits; date nut whip topped with whipped cream and the coffee.
 Jellied fish loaf, potato salad. hot biscuits and plum butter; spiced apricots; assorted cheese andi crackers: bowl of fruit; hot choco- late.
 Ham or fish loaf with mushroom sauce; tossed greens salad served in wooden bowl and fla,lked by a variety of dressings such as Thou sand Island, French and Roquefort cheese dressings; hard rolls; peach conserve; steamed chocolate pud- 1 ding and hard sauce; coffee. This is on the extra special side.
 Broiled chicken, fresh buttered peas, avocado and grapefruit salad. fresh yeast rolls; guava jelly; rel ish tray; French pastry and cof- fee. Even more suitable for the gourmet
 Deviled crab carrot ring with creamed mushrooms; glazed Sweet potatoes; hot rolls and pineapple apricot conserve; lime sherbet; sponge cake and coffee.
 FOOD SALE Feb. 18th by Methodist Ladies Aid at Bert's Cash Grocery. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-11
Citizenship
 Held Up for
 Views on War

MONTEREY. Cal, Feb. 1.-The Rev. Theodore Bell, an Englishman, is willing to bear arms for the United States in a war of defense but not in a war of aggression and he wants to classify the war himself
 This stand at his citizenship hearing caused the granting of pa pers to be postponed until May. Judge H. G. Jorgensen said he would await a Supreme Court rul- ing on a parallel case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-11
Gets
 Surprise at Bank

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. H. Called to the Five-Cent Savings Bank, newly married Springfield man found a happy surprise await ing him there in the form of an account opened in his name by his grandfather.
 An original deposit of $100, made more than twenty years ago, plus an additional deposit of S25 soon af- ter, had grown to S43227.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-11
Leviathan'S Sale
 Hurting Nevada

CARSON CITY, Nev., Feb. H. Although an inlarc s;aJe and large ly desert, Nevada had been enjoying a neat bit of revenue from the big liner Leviathan.
 This was disclosed when the yes sel was sold recently to Great Bri- tain for scrap iron. The United States Lines, former owner of the liner, is a Nevada corporation and the ship was carried on the assess ment rolls at S50,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-11
TO HIRsT-CHICHAGoF

Jack Gravrock, who has been wis., iting in Douglas for few days since his return from several months stay at Tenakee Hot Springs( ex- pected to leave by plane today, wea- ther permitting, for Hirst Chicha- gof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-11
WILMINGTON. Feb. 1

WARRINGTON, Feb. 11.-Run- ming the national government is just like keeping house. Mrs. Dixie Bibb Graves. Alabamas $ junior Senator, says so.
 Government is merely housekeep- ing on big scale" she told an au- dience of Washington women. Ob- serving that women are moving to the front in public affairs, Mrs. Graves said the nations house keeping should show improvement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-11
SIX YEARS OLD

Her sixth birthday is today and little Phoebe Ann, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Grant Logan is celebrat- ing the event with party this af- ternoon for ten of her little play mates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-11

Pasadena, Calf, has passed an ordinance barring dogs from the streets between ' pm. and am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-11
FOOD SALE

Feb. 18th by Methodist Ladies Aid at Bert's Cash Grocery. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-11

Truckin is to be taught in Eng land by teleyision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-11
w "A N T A D INFORMATION

Count five average words Go the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions.
 One day ............,... 10c
 Additional days . 5c
 Minimum charge 50c Copy must be in the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to insure Insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374-Ask for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-11
WANTED

SINGLE man, middle age, sober, honest, and industrious now on relief seeks home, able and will ing to work for room and fuel, have own bedding Will live any where but prefer country to city life. Write Empire, Box W-412 WANTED = Young woman must have work. Phone Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-11
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

GOOD used clothing bought at 79 Willoughby Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-11
ZzZ'y)l:':s:,' Z7s
 k'z!;;ll,tfiji;;I[;;G;5
FOR RENT

OxN ANAAvA THREE-room furnished apt, S2O monthly. Cliff Apts. FOR RENT - Steamheated room with board Private home. Black 68O.
 VACANCY: Decker Apartments, Feb. 23. Call Green 465 mornings. VACANCY MacKinnon Apts. FOR RENT = Broom and Broom apts.; steamboat hot and cold water. electric range. Phone 569. FOR ENT-Apartment. Call Green 360.
 FOR RENT-2-room apt, hot and cold water, steam-heated. Call 569.
 APARTMENT for rent, California Grocery
 FOR RENT-Furnished heated, and preferred modern apartment in center of downtown business dis trict; over the Guy Smith Drug Store Phone 97. COMFORTABLE apartment for two. Apply Winter & Pond Store. FOR RENT - Seven-room house. one mile out on Glacier Highway. Cheap for winter months. Phone 244
 FOR RENT-Sevefiroo furnished apartment Inquire Snap Shoppe. COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light, water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-11

TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-11

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- uents, $450 Finger wave, Csc Lolas Beauty Shop, telephone POI, 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-11

FOR RENT - Steamheated room with board Private home, Black 68O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-11

VACANCY: Decker Apartments,
 Feb. 23. Call Green 465 mornings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-11

furnished apt, Szo
 monthly. Cliff Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-11

APARTMENT for rent, California
 Grocery.