davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-05

Convention. Special music will be
sung by the church choir. Burial
will be in WoodlaWn Cemetery,
Baltimore, Md.
Native of Fredericksburg.
A native of Fredericksburg, Va,
he had been pastor of the Second
Baptist Church for 10 years. He
came here in 1929 from the South
Street Baptist Church, Portsmouth,
Va. He also was former pastor
of the Scott Street Baptist Church,
Baltimore. He was a trustee of the
Baptist Bible School here.
During his pastorate here more
Evening star., 1939-12-05
1n Mrtttnrtat1t


remembrance of MELVILLE j. HOL-
aNDaa; aso today sf9 BecemSer SS g. 1ass: one year
HOOD, BESSIE. Sacred to the memory
Of our beloved mother and mother in -law.
BESSIE HOOD. who entered eternal rest
three years ago today. December s, 1885.
nrvo4ES AS1eeP IL 2ssSs b,ssfea AND sefP
JULIA HOOD AND RILEY c. ATKINS. :
of our dear father, PERRY v. HoUdH.
who departed this life twelve years ago
IFS iGasy DAISHTfRs Rssfn9sR . MATDE AND NErrr
KYLER, EDWARD n. A tribute Of love
WARD 6 II. KYLER who departed this life
one year ago today. December s, 1888.
have lost my souls companion.
A life linked with my own;
Day by day I miss him more
AS I walk through life alone.
The weary hours, the days Of pain.
The dreary nights are past;
His ever-patient worn-out frame
HIS as IoViNa 11nad WIFE WIFE, fzsT ETHEL KYLER
WHITLOW, MARGARET JOSEPHINE. In
GHGF e dsfF xhS
tered into rest four years ago today, De-
Never a day without memories Of you,
DR.. REUBEN NJ WEST. MRS. LEoNoRA
WILLIAMS. ELIZA CARTER. In fond
Of NHy dear Tha motnsr Ella H.. ~.
seven years ago today, December s. 1882.
Leaving memories Of loving words
HER Ans salfbSEs III 5EiSsne'' E hst 'Ts
Evening star., 1939-12-05

M a S S a achuSettS
q v e n ue Sc,
after q tW o.
week illness.
The body will
lie in state from
8 am. to II
am. S erv ices
will be conduct
ed by the Rev.
Edward H. Pru-
den, pastor of
the First Bap-
tist Church, and
the Rev. G. B.
Austin, pres l.
dent of the Dis
triSt a antiS a +
Evening star., 1939-12-05

Long Island, and two brothers, the
Rev. w. r. Gruver, Martinsburg,
w. Va, and J. 8. Gruver, this city.
Services will be held at l pm.
Thursday in the Hysong funeral
home and burial will be in the fam
ily plot In Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
Hunters Kill n Deer
First Day of Season
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Maryland hunters shot at least ~
deer in the first day Of the 1889
season, reports from over the State
showed today.
Best news from the hunters view
point came from the Cumberland
area, where IL deer were shot; best
report from the deer viewpoint was
from the areass around Oakland
and Pearre, where only two were
killed.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
Funeral Services
Tomorrow morninu
For Rev. Dr.. Jones
Second Baptist
Church Pastors Body
Will Lie in State

Funeral services for the Rev. DR..
H. M. B. Jones, pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist Church, will be held at
II m. tomorrow in the church. He
died yesterday at his home, 1881
Evening star., 1939-12-05

O'DONNELL. WILLIS F.. (HANk). Sud
denly. on Sunday December 3. 1899, at
his home: 100 Emerson st. NV. WILLIS
E. o'DoNNELL, beloved husband of Grace
SERVICES at ths Warner PumDhrey UNI fur fu
a Mn a 3henee to ST. GabTefs Gath
10 m. for the rerose Of his soul. In
terment Rock Greek Cemetery.
aac YEA b1 eaanss On sunaa aaS Rss
St NV. VERA PADGETT, the beloved
mother Of Mrs. Kathleen Thorns. Remains
resting at saffells funeral home AIS
st. NV.
Notice Of funeral later.
PARKER. VIOLA. On Friday. Decem-
Der I. 1880. at Alexandria Hospital, VIOLA
daushtes h t Of MI Henry ck Clark ns snd
sister Of Ethel Tibbs. other relatives and
friends also survive. Remains resting "a, at
Funeral "Wednesday, December 8. at I
pm. from the Third Baptist Church: Al
exandria. Va: 1nterment Douglas Gem
etery.
ber 3. 1899. at Freedmen's Hospital, Lam
DON PAYNE. loving cousin of Mesdames
msda ns eDa R1Sn and 6 HePssea s TneE RbneE g. &C.
funeral chapel. 3rd and Eve sts. s.w.
Notice Of funeral later.
PHILLIPS. WILLIAM EDWARD. Sud-
denly on SUNDAY B. n2a
EDWARD PHILLIPS, aged 81 years, be-
loved husband of the late Marearet Rose
we'll Mrs. Ida Hall and Mr.. Henry M.
Phillips Remains resting at the residence
of his daughter, Mrs Caldwell, IL Mar
shall ave, Colmar Manor. Md.
Services at the Ardmore Lutheran Church
on Wednesday. December 6. at 2 pm. Rel
atives- and friends invited. lnterment
Woodf1eld Cemetery, Lanham. Md
QUINN. ANN L. On Saturday. Decem-
ber >, 1899, at GEORGETOWN University Hos
pital. ANN L. QUINN tnee McGinnis). be.
Margaret. John j., James J. and Edward
J. McGinnis
Funeral from her late residence. 1928
Pa. ave NV. on Wednesday, December g.
at $50 am; thence to ST. Stephens
Church, .25th st: and Pa. ave. NV. where
mass will he offered at 9 am. Relatives
and friends invited. 1nterment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. B
Evening star., 1939-12-05
FRANCIS BEANE.

WASHINGTON. BERNARD: On Sunday,
essPsl FoN Beloved @ 'fSs Husband 4 q Martha wash
and grandson of Mrs Agnes johnson. Re-
mains at his late residence. ola 2Hth st.
Der 8. ~ '"'
Funeral THURSDAY yglr Decembsr :; at p.m,
between 18th and 18th SITS. NV. Rev. J.
Memorial Cemetery Rela.iyes and frienas
3, 1889. at 5:45 pm. JAMES WHITE. He
nieces, Mary Epps Of New Haven. Conn:
Matte ,, Baskerville: Eldora Roebuck and
wood Williams. Remains resting at Rob-
ertSons funeral nSMe 1912 4th St nv
es 81 Msdaen 1915
South ssth'tscS colnmbia Pike. Xriinston. Va. 50
WILLIS. REV; PAUL; JR. On Friday,
PsUn Ms Ssg w. at beevea % sen VI q
Mamie willis, devoted husband Of Agnes
willis. brother Of Mrs, Muriel Fitch. Annie
leaves leaves host Of other relatives and friends:
; Remains at his mothers residence 1872
P st. Nv. after pm. Tuesday. De-
'eFurs Funersi Al wednesday. December s. At 1
Charles = = Benjamin. otseistins Inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Rela-
| ttves and friends invited ARRANGEMENTS by
W. Ernest Jarvis.
WILLS, JANE ELLEN On Tuesday,
| December e. 1890. at her residence. 1925
! Crittenden ST. NV. JANE ELLEN WILLS.
wife of the late Herman E Wills and
mother Of Mrs. Tilman Bacon Parks.
i December 2. at ? p.m.. followed by in
terment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. g.
waste, WILLIAM J. On MONDAY, De
ne, WILLIAM j. waste. beloved hus-
band of Cordelia waste (nee Bryan.
4th st. and Mass ave. ne where services
| will be held on Wednesday, December 6,
| at pm. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Confessional Cemetery.
waste WILLIAM J. Members of
Evening star., 1939-12-05

TASTE. WILLIAM J. Members OF
Webster Lodge. No. Z. Knights
g
brother. WILLIAM j. waste.
MARSHALL Z. BRISCOE,
Chancellor Commander.
R. o. LOWERING,
Keeper Of Records and Seal.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
Dratha
pAyEoRn MARv

RAYFORD. MARY. On Saturday. De
cember 2. 1889. at Walter Reed Hospital,
MARY RAYFoRD Of Vineland. N, J.. be
loved mother Of Lillian Hunter Remains
may be viewed at the w. Ernest Jarvis fu-
neral church. 1892 You st. NV. from q
pm. Tuesday. DECEMBER 8. till Am.
Wednesday. December e..
Interment Vfneland. N. ].
RIND. DAISY. On Monday, December
st. ne bA1sv RfNp s.oved sister q
Miss Arrah Rind Mrs. r. B. Ellershaw
and Mrs. r. L. Giss.
where services viii be held on "wednesday:
December 6. at 2 pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Glenwood Gem
etery
sCHRUMPF. CHARLES F. On SUM-
day. December 3. 1889. at Sibley Memorial
Hospital. CHARLES r. SCHRUMPF. be-
loved husband Of Eleanor c. schrumpf'
Margaret Schrumpf and brother Of Marie
Schrumpf.
December 6 at Il am Rslatlves Slatrses and n,S1
Cemetery
SCHRUMPF. CHARLES F. There will be
o. a special communication Of Ny
/n ron NJ Parker Lodge. No. 81
IN F. A. A. M, at 10 O'Clock Am
>NGN> Wednesday. December u. 1899
WCV to attend the funeral Of our
WN late brother. CHARLES F
~ SCHRUMPF good attendance
Evening star., 1939-12-05

j. Astor Camp. No. 6. Dept. OF
d. c., U. S. w. ". deeply re-
grets to announce the death OF
Comrade WILLIAM H. NEW
Conner. at U. S. Soldiers Home,
D. c.. December 4. 1899. Fu-
neral with military honors, from
Home CHAPEL at 1910 am.
Evening star., 1939-12-05

at Vermont Avenue
dnesday, December 6,
invited. She leaves a
other relatives. Inter-
CRY
Evening star., 1939-12-05

BLANCHE. Departed
cember 3. 1889, DORA
beloved wife of Regi-
ther of Bernice Brown.
Tolbert's funeral home,
Evening star., 1939-12-05

cember <. 1879. At her resident
Bennett place ne, MARY l.. NOR
loved wife of George w. Morris an,
of Frank p. and Edward F. Nor
Lula Simmons, Mrs. Fannie Bla
Cecilia Horn and Mrs. Hanna Go
mains resting At the above addreS
Notice of funeral later. Ser
Chamhers, Sn1lthea ST funeral hnne
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Out- side of the recovery problem, the Governments most acute domestic distress these spring days is the migrancy problem and nobody knows fully what to do about it.
 About 300,000 men. women and children, perhaps double that num- Der. resume in March and April their seemingly endless quest for farm work. The center of the prob lem is in California.
 There are two classes of mi- grant workers. One group of many thousands, mostly single men, for many years has followed habitu- ally the trail of farm work as IL developed with the climate. They are a self-sustaining lot and need little attention.
 Most troublesome, both as to themselves and in the problem they create. are the migrant fami- lies Driven from the land, either by drought or the steady advance of power farming, they travel in faml- lies. They carry mass of prob lems of health and economy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25
Welfare, Works, Lending Functions Merged in
 Plan Submitted
EFFECTIVE UNLESS
 CONGRESS SAYS NO
Annual Saving of from 15 fo 20 Millions Is
 Estimated

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Presi- dent Roosevelt today submitted to Congress sweeping Government plan calling for cre- ation of three new Federal agencies by merging the welfare, works ana lending functions.
 The fourth point of the plan, first to be projected under the Govern ment reorganization act, calls Tor transfer of the Budget Bureau from the Treasury to the Executive De- partment and for new Federal Sc- curity Agency to be created as well as a Federal Works Agency and Loan Agency.
 The plan is to become effective at the end of 50 days unless both houses of Congress vote against It.
 Security Agency
 Under the Security Agency would be grouped the Social Security Board now an independnet establishment; the U S. Employment Service. now under the Department of Labor; the Office of Education, now under the Department of the Interior; the Public Health Service, now under the Treasury Department; the Ma tional Youth Administration, now under the WPA; the CCC, now in dependent
 Tn a new Federal Works Agency would be grouped the WPA, except for the Youth Administration: PWA, the U. S. Housing Authority. now under the Department of ln- terior; the Bureau of Public Roads. now under the Department of Agri- culture: the Public Works branch of the Treasurys Procurement Div ision; the branch of Building Man. agement of the National Park Ser vice, so far as it is concerned with public buildings which it operates for other departments or agencies now under the Department of In- terior.
 Change Name of WPA
 The name of WPA would be chang ed to Works Projects Administration fin order to make it's title more des- criptive of it's major purpose" the President explained.
 The President estimated the plan would result in an annual saving of from IS to 20 million dollars. He placed the annual overhead of all agencies concerned at about S235.- 100000
 Another proposal submitted today was to transfer the Farm Credit Ad- ministration, the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, the Com modity Credit Corporation and as- vociated agencies to the Agriculture Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25
GOVERNMENT MAY PURCHASE OUTFIT
 AT MtkINLEY PARK
Committee A(ts FavorabIy on Proposal 10 Secure
 Transportation Co.

WASHINGTON, April 25 n The House Territories Committee has ap- proved of the bill to authorize the Government to purchase all property and equipment of the Tourist Trans portation Company in Mount Me Kinley Park.
 pr. Ernest Gruening said the rights of private cohcessionaires expired after ten years.
 Dr. Gruening said the property could be acquired for approximately $35,0 ,000
 The Committee also endorsed the bill by Delegate Anthony J. Dimond to permit Alaska to reserve two tracts of land for protection of the water supply for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25
PUBLIC RECEPTION TOMORROW, HONOR
 BISHOP C0ADJUT0R
Affair for inc Rev. W. J. Fitzgerald Will Be al
 Parish Hall

The Most Reverend Walter J Fitzgerald. S. J., Coadjutor Bishop ot Alaska, arrived on the Yukon this morning, his first trip north, and tomorrow night will be honored at public reception in the Parish Hall sponsored by the Catholic Daughters of America and the Knights of Columbus. No invitations have been issued for the reception and the public is invited.
 In the receiving line tomorrow night at the reception which starts at 8:30 o'clock, will be Bishop J. R Crimont, Coadjutor Bishop Fitz- gerald. the Rev. w. J. LeVasseur The Rev. E. c. Budde, The Rev. E. A. McNarama, Miss Isabell Cashen and MT M. E. Monagle.
 The address of welcome will be given by MT Monagle. Following the reception, refreshments will be serv- ed
 Musical Program
 The musical program for the ev- ening will be given by Marye Berne- Ehler, soprano, and Ernest Ehler tenor, during which the following selections will be given:
 Duet-"On Wings of Love" by Mendelssohn, and Sweet Song oi Long Ago" by Charles.
 Solo "Jubaks Tyre" from Joshus by Handel; We Two Together" by Kernochan-Marye Berne-Ehler.
 Solo-"One Song" from Snow White, by Churchill, and "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life, by Herbert-Ernest Ehler.
 Duet-"The Call of Life" and "Il See You Again" from Bitter Sweet, by Coward, and With All My Heart" by Strauss from the Great Waltz"
 The accompanist will be Mis- Francis Wheeler.
 The Royal Alaskans will also pro- vide music during the evening.
 Bishop Fitzgerald was concecratec Bishop Coadjutor of Alaska by Bish- op J. R. Crimmont at ceremony two months ago in Spokane, Wash ington. Former President of Con- zaga University in that city anc Rector of the Seattle College, ir Seattle. Bishop Fitzgerald was re- gently Provincial of the Oregon Pro- vince of Jesuits during which time he made his home in Portland, Ore gon
 In 1902, the Reverend Fitzgerald entered the Society of Jesus, making his novation in Los Gates, Calf.
 L1.-.s4:.a..o<l ...a Iaoc.a I1ixraA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25
"FOLD-UP" HOMES

They have nothing but an auto- mobile and few rugged household goods, perhaps tent. Why do they 20 to California? There are long growing seasons and wide variety of crops. But they have far over done it.
 Tn California today there are two or three or more hungry migrants for every farm job.
 The huge supply of labor is at once Californias curse and it's blessing. California has mass pro- duction agriculture Its citrus crops, truck crops and cotton come mostly from huge acreages. Much labor is needed. It has been increasingly that way for 50 years. Chinese first supplied the labor, then the Japa- nese, the Filipinos and Mexicans Now these are almost exclusively replaced by Oklahomans and Ar kansans. They call them "Oakies' and "Arkies."
 Probably there are 50000 mi grant families, 250,00o men, wo- men and children. That is a con- servative Farm Security Adminis- tration estimate They get a few days work in the Imperial Valley plantings early ill the year, then move northward During the season
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25
AMBASSADOR TO
 UNITED STATES IS
 NAMED BY KING
Marques Lothian, Appoint. ed Successor fo Sir
 Ronald Lindsay

LONDON. April 25. = The King has appointed Marques Lothian, 57, Ambassador to the United States succeeding Sir Ronald Lindsay who returns sometime during the sum- mer.
 Lothian is a large landowner ana Governor of the Bank of Scotland He has been labeled pro-Nazi and pro Fascist by Liberals but has not spoken recently of Hitler nor Mus solini although he once favored approachment of Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25
CYCLE MU5HER
 WILL JOURNEY
 OVER HIGHWAY
Dog Team Driver fo Begin Fairbanks 10 -Coney
 Island Trip Soon

Slim Williams, lanky, weather beaten dog musher and motorcycle driver, passed northbound through Juneau today on the steamer Yu- kon, for the New York World Fair via Fairbanks and the route of the proposed International Highway on motorcycle.
 It's like this.
 Slim likes this International High way idea, he likes his Alaska, and he likes motorcycles. Adding his likes, Slim decided the best thing he could do for Alaska and his high way and motorcycles, is take a motorcycle trip to the fair where the highway will some day run. And so, the first week in May, with John T. Logan, 25-year-old Pittsburgh hardware company pres ident. Slim will head across coun- try to Chicken in the Fortymile on the first lap of a 6,000-mile journey by motorcycle.
 From Chicken the pair will hit the Dawson road into the Fortymile, and then from Dawson, they will go over the winter trail to White horse.
 From Whitehorse, they will take the old trail to Telegraph Creek.
 Slim doesn't figure on much trouble until they get there.
 There's about 300 miles of pretty tough country between Telegraph Creek and Hazelton," Slim said but we'll get through if we have to pack the cycles all the way" In 1892 and 33, Slim mushed nine dogs to New York from Fairbanks and took 13 months to make the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25
Leiserson Nominated
 For NLRB

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Presi- dent Roosevelt today nominated William Leiserson, of Ohio, to be a member of the National Labor Rela- tions Board.
 Leiserson will succe eed Donald Wakefield Smith, the latter's term expiring several months ago.
 Leiserson is a new member of the National Mediation Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25
FISHERIES BOAT EIDER IN PORT,
 ENR0UTE KODIAK
UnIoads Supplies for Ju- neau Office -5tdrbo
 New Captain

Bureau of Fisheries vessel Elder, bound for Kodiak. arrived in Ju- neau at o'clock this morning from Seattle and was expected to sail this afternoon
 The Elder brought a small ship ment of supplies for the Juneau district
 Capt. George Scarbo, formerly In command of the Blue Wing. is tho Elders new skipper.
 From Juneau the Elder is head- ing straight across the Gulf for Kodiak, where it will unload sup plies and personnel for the opera ton of three weirs,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25
SPARKS PLEADS
 GUILTY; GIVEN CELL SENTENCE

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April 25.- James K. Sparks, who pleaded guilty to robbing the mails while employed in the Federal and Territorial Build ing in Juneau, was today sentenced by Judge George F. Alexander to seven years in prison and also pay fine of $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25

 SHOT DOWN

CHICAGO. IL, April 25. Dr. James Mcdonald Scott, "A, physi- clan, was shot and killed by three men last night as he left his office. The motive is not made clear. No arrests have been made but those near the tragedy scene report three men were involved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25
Enormous Sum Will Be Spent During Coming
 Fiscal Year
ESTIMATE SUBMITTED
 TO HOUSE OF COMMONS
Revenue Will Also Be In. creased : Many New
 Taxes Be Imposed

LONDON, April 25.-Sir John simon, Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, introduced today Great Britain's largest budget since the World War.
 The budget. introduced in the House of Commons, shows that the Government will spend three billion, one hundred and fifty million dollars for defense. and possibly more.
 Many new taxes will be inn posed, Sir John simon an- nouned, for bringing the reve- nue of 1939-1940 to four billion, seven hundred and thirteen mill lion dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25
ARMY DEFENSE MEASURE GOES
 TO PRESIDENT
Final Legislation Action Is Completed on $780,
 000,000 Fund

WASHINGTON, April 25. - The Senate has approved and sent to the White House the $580,000, ,000 appropriation bill which provides for the Army's defense plans for the next fiscal year.
 The appropriation is earmarked for 94,O00,O0o to be spent in pur- chasing about 600 modern fighting planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25
Frenlh Newspapers
 Under Sfritt Law

PARIS, April 25. The French Government has clamped down a rigid press law forbidding puhlica- ton of foreign propaganda or at tacks on race or religion. The pen- alty is heavy fines and imprison- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25
AMUNDSEN WORKING ON TULSEQUAH RUN

Marine Airways pilot Johnny Am undsen made flight to the Polaris- Taku mine at Tulsequah yesterday evening, and faced 'as many trips as possible" for his working day to- day
 Sixteen men and considerable freight were to be transported to the mine in the Bellanca.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25
Spring Moving, Especially
 In California, Gives Your
 ljnde Sam Severe Heada(he

Spring moving-but not the kind you're probably thinking 0f-is one of the country's big problems. This is the first of two articles telling about it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25
More Trouble Manifest in Present Conhover-
 siaI Dispute ALA5kA SEASON E
 DELAYED FURTHER Tugs Race Out of Golden Cafe 10 0verfake Bris-
 fol Bay Craft

SEATTLE, April 25.-The Seattle Machinists Union has rejected the proposition offered by the cannery owners in an effort to effect part of the settlement of the complicated labor controversy which has delayed opening of the salmon fishing sea- son in Alaska.
 I. A. Sandvigen, Secretary of the Washington Machinist Council, said the terms of the offer are not made public but the proposals are not as favorable as those agreed upon Mon- day by the cannerymen and machin- ists at San Francisco. We are hold ing out here for the same agree ment."
 E. P. Marsh, Commissioner ot Cancellation of the Labor Depart ment, said five conferences between cannery owners and workers were held yesterday and last night and some progress was made in settle ment of the present controversy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25
TUGBoATs SPEED NORTH

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 25 -Tugboats Alitak and Chilkat have sailed from here under full speed in an attempt to reach the Bristol Bay fishing region.
 The two tugs are following the Alaska Packers Association steamer Chirikos which sailed through the Golden Gate shortly after midnight Sunday with nearly 800 cannery workers and others aboard for Chig- nix and Karluk Bay, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25

A survey of gifts and bequests to 49 colleges shows that gift receipts declined only 2.3 percent for the years 1930-l938,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25
BRITISH CABINET MEETS

LONDON, April 25.-The British Cabinet is meeting in an extraordin- ary session and it is reliably report ed the purpose is to outline a new compulsory military service. This proposal will make it mandatory, it is said, for physical training and enforced elementary military train ing of men between l9 and 21 years of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25

Sharply increased tobacco and sugar taxes are also announced but the auto owner is the hardest hit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25

Continued on page six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25

(Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25

Continued on Page Eight)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
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