davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28

That Marion Greene looks heav-
emily in rich black satin.
That Mary McCurdy. OF Arndt
street. has written more than 4s5
poems? They're good ones. too.
That Eugene Foster. OF Mitchell
street, is the best trumpet player
In the community? He really
blows expertly.
That FEATHER Bolding and Frank
Woodall seem 10 he that way about
each other?
That Mary Dean. lively heroine
OF Mrs. W. Taylor's play. Clear
Thinking" is reported married to
that handsome George fellow :?
Lucky fellow.
That Clement Coins is going to
enter the amateur jiiterbug contest
at Lasky theatre? He'll win. He's
that good.
That Roscoe Washington, De-
troiter, will soon have completed
his four-year scholarship at Kala-
mazoo Western Teachers college I?
This year. in fact.
That Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan. OF
Dyar street. had as dinner guests
MIR. and Mrs. Clinton Pope. OF st.
Aubin street. recently?
That the Community chorus OF
North Detroit. under the direc-
lorship Of George Hoagland. has
progressed rapidly. They are now
selecting music for their annual
Easter cantata
Promising Futures
william Hunt. student at school
OF Technology. recently celebrated
his twenty-first birthday. Bill says
to-day he's a man. say he shows
promise OF bright future. He's
that versatile.
Melvine Cheeseboro. OF Ham
tramck. is pursuing medical
course at Wayne u. She Is an am
bilious girl and is apt In SCI
ence. music, vocalizing and sports.
Her sister. Elizabeth. Is majoring
in the oratory and debating art.
Her clever rebuttals have caused
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28

sor Alvin Loving plans 10 con-
duct debating among the school
home-rooms. Faculty members
Will judge these contests which
should stimulate much interest in
this activity.
MANY Miller students are enter
ing the essay contest sponsored by
the Ladies' Wayne County Coun-
Gil OF the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars
True Americanism How Best
to Achieve H. is the title and the
contest is open to all high school
pupils who will limit their ESSAYS
10 one thousand words. The Ma
iional winner will receive gold
medal and 5000, while second and
third prizes are $50 and SIS. Local
prizes are s25. Is. $40
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
7echniiciians To
Install New
Officers
Banquet At
Lucy Thurman
YWCA Feb. IL

The Detroit chapter OF the Ma
tional Technical association held
a smoker Saturday night. Jan. 2i.
at Great Lakes Insurance Build
ins' In honor OF three out-of-town
visitors.
The guests included II. A. Lea
ihcrman. electrical engineer. Hen
~ e. Crawford. switchboard on
orator and Robert p. Morgan.
electrical contractor, all OF Cleve-
land. Ohio.
Mr.. Leatherman. introduced by
Joseph jenkins. thanked the De-
trolt chapter for the courtesy
shown him and his fellow Cleve-
landers. Mr. Crawford also spoke.
telling OF recent visit to Pitts
burgh. where plans are gin the
making by the Techniciafs OF that
city TO entertain the eleventh an
nual convention OF the Associa-
ton, which will be held there in
September.
Mr. Morgan also made brief re-
marks. after which splendid re-
past was served and the smoker
closed with the singing OF the
engineers national song. The
Engineers OF y. T. A.
Members OF the Smoker commit
tee included John L. Diamond.
chairman; Cornelius T.. Hender-
son, Jr.. and John y. Banks.
Elect Officers
The Technicians association al
so elected the following officers
Saturday night
Forest r. Young. president:
John l.. Diamond, vice president:
Joseph Jenkins. secretary: and
Rollie c. McMahan. treasurer.
Plans are under way TO give an
installation banquet at Lhcy
Thurman Y. w. C. A.. Saturday
night, Feb. IL. Rooney Archibald
Henderson Is chairman OF the
Banquet committee.
The ladies OF the newly-formed
Women's auxiliary OF the National
Technicians association. OF which
Mrs. Cornelius l.. Henderson is
president. will be the honored
guests OF the occasion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28

Attorney william T. Patrick,
SRI, 1901 81. Antoine street,
whose friends are urging his
appointment 10 the post OF AS
sIstant attorney general OF
Michigan. Attorney Patrick
Is graduate OF Howard uni
verslty School OF Law, Is head
OF a family, a property -owner
n trustee and charter menu
her Of Heart OF Detroit lodge,
Of Elks, No. 1911, and Is active
In church and civic circles.
He was n candidate for Con-
gress from the 18th Congress
sional district In 1882. and rep
resented the 26th district on
the West Side for three years,
as delegate TO the Republican
convention.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28

The marriage OF Jessie Louise
Austin and James A. Parham was
solemnized Sunday lat the home Of
the bride. 13547 Riopelle street.
Rev. o. r. Smith. OF Lomax AME
church oficIatcd. Traditional
white satin was worn by the
bride. who trailing veil was in
terwoven from the head-piece to
the end. with lilies OF the valley.
She carried white carnations and
lilies OF the valley. The maid OF
honor. Vellie Austin, wore taf-
feta gown OF peacock blue and
carried red carnations. Mrs. Aus
tin, mother OF the bride. gave les
sic in marriage. Mrs. Austin wore
a pale green frock, with lovely
sweet pea corsage. Willie Aust,f
was best man. Many lovely gifts
were received by the young couple.
Among those present who con-
graduated the newly-weds were:
Mrs. Herring, Mrs. Para Lee viii
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Mont
gomery. Mrs. ID. =. Thomas. Mrs.
Alyce Rice, Cell Niece. Mrs. Hun
ter. Mrs. Skaines. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gray. Mrs. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean. Mrs. Ruby Crabb. Mr.. Minis.
Mr.. and Mrs. English. Mrs. Doug
lass Banks. Mrs. James Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Muse. aud many
others. The young couple plans to
honeymoon in Newport. r. I. and
will reside at 1922 Kendall street.
Highland Park. Mich.
Eugene Hall has been seen fire.
quenting the telephone booth. call
ling Miss Florence Pate, Wayne
freshman.
The first executive meeting OF
the North Detroit branch OF the
NAACP was held at the home OF
the president. Nesbit Patton. Those
present were. Maybe Parks. Mar
garet Coins. Maggie Moore. Law
renee Risker. and Edward Golden.
chairman OF Labor and Industry
committee OF the North End Youth
council. The program for 1899 Is
to be centered around JOB Oppor-
tunity" From the North Detroit Y
c. survey, clerking Jobs were OBJ
tained--one in a grocery store. the
other in drugstore. There are
, also two openings for pharmacists
Mr.. Goldman states that the major
| problem OF the Council was fn-
ance. He also added that the job
campaign calls for levelheaded-
ness and brain.
Thursday, Ernest Marshall,
placement counselor OF the Detroit
Board OF Education. addressed a
large group OF interested young
men and women. lie spoke on Job
Opportunity" Miss Hymel. teacher
at the Russell school who Is on the
Executive committee OF the Senior
branch OF the NAACP also talked
TO the youth about the budget.
The North Detroit Youth coun-
ell desires your presence at a
! timely program at Lomax AME
! Zion church. on Dequindre and
Lawlcy streets. January 20. at Z
y. m. sharp. Gloster Current VIII
be guest speaker. Yes, It's free.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Phillips,
OF Goddard. announce the birth OF
their daughter. Phyllis Mae.
Did You Know That:
John T. Coins has apparently
met his waterloo. in the lovely
person OF Maggie NJ. Moore!
where's Leonard Troutman? Leo
nard. John bears watching!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
Nan, Loans Made

These companies loaned out over
si0o.no0Oo in 1898. The Invest
ment Loan company makes loans
on. collateral from $1,000 TO 100000.
pa yasc, back in convenient month
~ installmcnts. The Watson Real
~, in addition to making II possible
for our people TO purchase homes
easily also loans on mortgages for
any amount. provided that the Sc
curity Is sufficient This DEPART
meni handles All forms Of real
estate transactions buyins and
selling. property collections and
property management
These enterprises are owned and
operated by our people and they
arc under the supervision OF the
State Banking department being
regularly examined, aud highly
rated by downtown banks, real
estate Offices individuals and 9TH
er business concerns.
The company handles the rentals
and management OF property for
many white as well as colored
people. Since the opening OF these
enterprises. Negroes are being
shown more consideration by
downtown firms. who heretofore
had not been so SOLICITORS about
their business and treatment 10
them. In number OF instances
when our people were refused ac-
comodation downtown, they we're
Accommodated by these enterprises.
which fact was made known to the
downtown concerns. and this has
had a tendency to make them more
liberal TO our people.
Launch Big Program
Hundreds Of people are begin
ming TO realize that they can do
all OF their financial business un-
der this one roof--loans. buy and
sell p-c<erty--rent and have rents
collected, secure all kinds OF In
surance ~ automobile. fire for
home. furniture and any other per-
sonal property.
This Is the only company OF It's
kind above the Mason aud Dixon
lire.
The general public Is invited TO
make use OF the facilities offered
here. The public can also pay their
gas. electric and telephone bills
here and purchase American Ex-
press money orders.
Big plans are being made for
1889 and a large expansion pro-
gram to broaden the services OF
these companies is under way.
A. n. Chennault Is the manager
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
Marian And ersOn
Wins Spi1lgarn Medal

NEW YORK Marian Anderson.
world famous contralto. has been
named to receive the Spingsrn
Medal for 1888 awarded annually
by J. z. spingarn president OF the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Colored People for
the highest or noblest achieve
ment by an American Negro dur
INK the preceding year or years
The formal statement OF the
committee declared:
Marian Anderson has bcen
chosen for her special achievement
in the field OF music. Equally with
that achievement. which has won
her worldwide fame as one OF the
greatest singers Of our time, Is her
magnificent dignity as human
being. Her unassuming manner,
which mas not been changed by her
phenomenal success, has added 10
the esteem not only OF Marian An
derson as an individual but OF the
race to which she belongs
Miss Anderson who IL the
twenty-fourth recipient OF the gold
medal award since Il was institute
ed in 1924 by Mr.. spingsrr. will
receive It formally on July dur
ing the thIrtieth annual conference
OF the NAACP which will he held
In Richmond. Va. Accepting the
award in telegram from Grand
Forks. North Dakota. where she
appeared in concert Miss Ander-
SON said
II deeply appreciate the signi-
hcance OF the act OF the Spingarn
medal committee in selecting me
as medalist. II is my plan 20 re-
main in America this summer and
I would be honored 10 come 10
Richmond July for the presen-
iation.
other recipients OF the annual
Spingarn Award in chronological
order since 1915 include r. f.
last. col. Charles Young. Harry T.
Burleigh william Stanley Braiih-
waite. Archibald n. Grimke Will
liam f.. P. Dubois. Charles s. Gill
pin. Mary p. Talbert. Or. George
W. Carver, Roland HAYES, James
Weldon Johnson. Carter G. Wood
son. Anthony Overton. Charles ".
Chestnut Mordecal ". Johnson.
Henry A. Hunt. Richard p. Harri-
son. Robert r. Motion. Max Yer
gan. William T. p williams. Mary
Mcleod Bethune, John Hope and
walter White.
Members OF the Spingarn award
committee include Haywood
Rroun president OF the American
Newspaper Guild William Stuart
Nelson. president Of billiard Uni-
versily; Olive T. Dargan: United
states Attorney General Frank
Murphy: :Dr. William Allan Mel
son. president OF Smith college;
Walter White, executive secretary
OF the y. A. A. G. r.: Col. Thco-
dore Roosevelt. A Philip Ram
dolph. president Of The Brother
hood OF sleeping Car Porters; and
Miss Marion Cuihberi Of the Ma
tional y. W c. A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
Girl Reserves
Carnival
To Raise Funds
For Delegates

Girl Reserves OF Lucy Thurman
Branch YWCA are sponsoring
their annual Penny Carnival on
Friday evening, February 3. from
to o'clock TO raise funds 10
send school girl delegates to the
Michigan State YWCA Girl Re-
serve Conference in Bay City on
February 16. IL and Is.
Dorothy Gray. president of the
High School Girl Reserve Council.
is chairman of the Carnival. Dane
ing follows the affair at o'clock.
The program includes fortune
telling. mystery house. good food.
lots of fun and the browning Of
the Girl Reserve Queen. This fea-
ture will be in charge OF Zelma
Mills. Rose Burton is managing
the booths and concessions. and
Phygenau Bailey Is in charge OF
the dance.
All Girl Reserves and their
friends are invited. Tickets may
be secured from the committee or
at the door
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
TATTLINGS OF Of
TATTLER

.on I'd be hack-Couldn't
lo S"oiut YOU, SO listen while
y, his weeks tattlings.
y. y, w. Young women's Peerless
..' s'ob held us regular business
y ,,,' and election OF officers
s...da,. at the home OF Mrs. NJ
l'a mn Patton. on Goddard street.
-. .,,endance was extra large
N e,ected FOR the ensuing year
Mrs. Sadie Lindsay, presi-
y. who il beginning her four
,A vear IN that Office; Mrs. l..
hendricks. vice president;
- rurie west. second vice
'...ldeut: Mrs. Josephine May,
'.'.rdiur secretary; Mrs. Ethel
s.,,lsss' assistant secretary Mrs.
: Wisely. corresponding secre-
~, Mrs. Louise Tibbs. treas
~ interesting remarks were
"a. by the visitors, includ-
uosaamcs Ethel Jackson.
| r,,louati. ohio; Marie A..
s,Ictloud. Bessie zampiy Alice
r.0d. and elizabeth Stinson. The
,..,,ss served a dclectable menu.
!. installation Of officers will be
VA rebrauary >. at the home OF
Ms Leila Mae Hendricks, OF CAL
h.her street
Iollv Eight Nairons promise for
4. entertainment Of their hus-
naas Sunday. at the home OF the
,luh's president. Mrs. Evelyn
Everett. ls9iS Goddard street. The
rxrons will entertain in their
,vt,Iey and best housecoats. The
menu will consist of watfles. maple
uuu. country sausage and cof-
q, Members OF the club include
u,sdames Pauline Underwood,
Ian Dell. Frances King, Anna
hll Readous and Miss Estelle
wilson
Mrs willie Shorter, Of Chicago,
d visiting her daughter and SON
I,.aw. lIr. and Mrs. Walter Nc
Cosker on Goddard street.
Mrs NcGloskcr is one OF De-
uoils prominent hcauiicians.
Mrs Nancy Pate 567 Wood
hnd. is planning reception in
honor Of her brother, John Hig-
gins. and his bride Lucille John
pn. former Atlanta. ia. teacher.
Well we'll. lust about this time,
Wayne L students are in the throes
dfnal exams some Of those seen
examining. taking note, praying,
breaking dates or any
hing TO assist in remembering,
sv. Harriet palc. Emma NJ.
Copeland. working for her mas
IRIS: Justine Nelson. Marie IL
nsr, Ernes,ine Trombl"son. Car
Fle Johnson. Clifton Graham, and
Melvin Chcescboro "A member OF
a uuarieilc recently heard over
Station wMBC.
William King. % Lansing. is the
week end guest " Mr.. and Mrs.
walter McGloskcr on Goddard
street
Those Interested in dramatics
are requested 30 please get In
touch with Margaret Coins. 1901
Orleans street. Miss Coins has
Aeen crowned us a measure OF
success IN her literary work. hay-
Iar sold number Of her plays
and short stories. Miss Coins
wishes 10 form dramatic guild.
So get in touch with her.
frankie NJ. walker. Halleck
street is camera hug. All you
amera-loyers should get in touch
viii Frankie she can show you a
point or two.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28

OF these concerns. For any furth-
er information YOU may call Mr..
Chennault al Cadillac 1905. 1907 or
09ff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-11
Juneau Men Invited To Methodist Dinner
 Tomorrow Evening

Men of the community who wish to attend the dinner at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow evening in the social room of the Methodist Church are re- quest to call the Rev c. Edward Knight not later than tonight.
 The affair is sponsored by the church board and arrangements are being made by members of the Su- sannah Wesley Circle
 Speakers for the evening will be pr. J. A. Carswell, epidemiologist for the Department of Public Health, and Kaarlo w. Nasi, public health engineer. Jay Smith will be toastmaster for the evening. Music is to be furnished by Eldon Chap man, pianist: John McIvor, violin ist; and petit Tony Delsanto, who will play the accordian. Mrs. Jay Smith will give vocal selections dur ing the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-11
Hollywood Sights Aud Souuds
By Robb,n Coons.

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Oct l1.-Nr. Kay Kyser from Rocky Point North Calna isn't gon to be movie coheshoss
 Kyser by making his movie debut in the picture with Adophe Mcnjou against the dressing problem the first day he faced the camera
 of his years fame best-dessed actor quick dispense advice the who has become famous. 33 conductor of band and air college of knowledge" Adolphes advice summed See tailor"
 Now Kyser pain-lookng blonde chap, who smokes drawls homey smles and meta phors.
 Said Kay:
 cant any fancy clothes There's just people caintand I'm of em Why if get self duded the folks in Rocky Point might tar and feather me They'd say the dred-doar saddle that en-doar mule But I'm agreeable I'm going try his tailor I don't think it'll any good Look at this suit now"
 number he Worethe buttons of his oosened comfortwas exactly aiors dream
 got others" he said Both the others blue much for clothes besides don't have any get myself dressed Always rehearsing, ing, the time old jacket and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-11

pair of slack-boh ready For New York opening
 thought I'd tuxedo For I'd do it in plenty time had all the fittings and the usual thing happened before the call from the tailor He sending he'd little time the pants had my frayed with and the hotel hall out the motbal smells and at open ing wearing -mohbal smell and all
 lad built his 13man orchestra into of the leading attractions has not however, been entirely he arrived all during musical Right You're Wrong Kay has been mindng Butler direcor-produce of his wardrobe shortage.
 "Id tell him. Kay and he'd say Hmm, yes. Now about scrip. Then I'd tell him again. and say Hmm, about that spotlight Jack keep telling day I'll get call to show then they'll know I'm telling truth really got just three suits But maybe Hollywood in the band too, they haven't figure that they'll be getting up the stage their shorts.
 opposite the veteran Menjou novice Kyser deported pose which he didn't feel
 appeared the lines prepared him in the script written Kay Kyser to be allowed to ad lbwhich is all right as he's playing Kay Kyser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-11
DEUTz HUNTERS
 BACK IN T0WN

Four more Juneau hunters re- turning from nearby hunting areas, came in today on Al Weathers' Deutz after five days in the Icy Strait, area hunting ducks, geese and deer, the latter without luck.
 Those who made the trip were Ray Day, Bob. Duekworth, Fritz Caro- thers and Lynn Forrest.
 The party reported stormy and wet weather everywhere, with a 60- mile an hour wind one of their ex- periences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-11
WHO SHE IS
YOUTHFUL Alice Greenoue

YOUTHFUL Alice Greenough
 of Red Lodge, Mont, is one of the worlds greatest women bronc riders. She has appeared in rodeos throughout the world; was international cham pion at Sidney, Australia, in 1885 and won the Boston cham pionship, prized title of the TO- deo world, in 1883, '35 and '36. She has been riding broncs 10 years; before that she was a relay rider. Her father home steaded in Montana in 1886 and raised a family of eight, five of them topnotch rodeo performers. Alice attended Billings, Mont, high school and then carried a mail route, rid ing horseback 35 miles a day, summer and winter. She worked" bull rings in Mexico, riding the fighting bulls into the arena. She did such a spec tacular job of it they heard about it in SD ain, so she worked" the bull rings there, too, before the civil war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-11

Shows and frily evening gowns nce like to dance but don't like that kind of life all the time After spell the road it's good back Montana and beat it out o the roundup wagon with people known most o5 my life.
 But the excitement of the rodeos the the thrill ct olng around tough horse into your blcod guess you just can't stay away even if you wanted to.
 How married te cowboys? lot of peo pie ask me that It's just because know em too we'll"
 ROBERT GEIGER, AP Feature SerUtce Writer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-11

These show Hitler nearly ales Treaty Left treaty Baltic Russia from France Asace cheswg Danzg taken from Germany Germany contributes do Russia and Right Reich Poand plus Czecho Sovaka Austria, Gaica Danzg White Progress way
 probably will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-11

"A cowgirl has to be able te get out there and ride just as tough a bronc as the cowboys Otherwise the rodeo custom CTS think the management is just trying to give her a break because she's a girl.
 q think rodeo is the great est game in the world with more excitement in it than any other sport.
 "A girl can make a good liv. ing at it but she has to be will ing to take the bumps, too. And she has to be raised in the sad- de.
 You can train a girl to do trick riding and racing but cowgirl has to grow up in the COW country to learn the dis position of ornery broncs and critters to be any good in the rodeo arena.
 Eve been smashed around a lot but fortunately I haven't any bad scars or marks to show for iK I've been trampled by broncs and hooked by bulls but always came out of it with the 1Ick on nv ciflo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-11
FOR RENT

GROOM FURNISHED house, oil stoves. 425 E. 7th St, phone Blue 200.
 GROOM furnished house with bath, 3 bedrooms automatic heat, piano. Phone 387 after 6 pm. FRONT ROOM, twin inner spring bed Board or breakfast if desired
 for day worker, 303 Gold St. Phone Blue 330 VACANCY sorby Apts., Oct. 10. 2 rooms and bath. STEAMHEATED 2 room apt. PIP Ferry Way.
 FOR RENT -- Several apartments with bedrooms, furnished or un- furnished, available now. Storage and laundry facilities. Phone G. E. Krause at the Hillcrest. FOR RENT-Furnishe apartment Phone Douglas 28. FOR RENT --- 4-room house, full basement, automatic heat. Phone Green 610
 VACANCY - Couple only, Winter and Pond Apts. FOR RENT = 4-room furnished house. Phone 137 after pm. CABIN FOR RENT-5 miles out on Glacier Highway. Call 70 for particulars.
 FOR RENT artly furnished flat Inquire Snap Shoppe. FURNISHED heated apt., 3 rooms, bath, sunporch, fireplace, priv ate entrance. Suitable for coupe $50 Apply Nugget Shop. ERWIN'S CAFE for lease or sale. COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light, water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview. FURNISHED apgs. at the FosDee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-11
WANTED

SIX BOYS wanted 12 to 16 years
 old to sell subscriptions for Alaska
 Life. Generous cash commissions. !. Beautiful prizes. See Barringer at Gastineau Hotel from 5 to pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-11

FURNISHED heated apt., rooms, bath, sunporch, fireplace, priv ate entrance. Suitable for coupe $50 Apply Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS

IF YOU want t. rent car and drive it yourself call Lloyd Reid, Blue 270.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-11

COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light, water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seayiew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-11

FURNISHED apgs. at the Fosbee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-11

FOR RENT artly furnished flat Inquire Snap Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-11

CABIN FOR RENT-5 miles out on Glacier Highway. Call 70 for particulars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-11

ERwIN's CAFE for lease or sale
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-11

EXPERT pubic stenography and
 bookkeeping. Alice Mack. office, BaraEof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-11

VACANCY = Couple only. Winter and Pond Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-11

FOR RENT -- Several apartments with bedrooms, furnished or un- furnished, available now. Storage and laundry facilities. Phone c. E. Krause at the Hillcrest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-11

FRONT ROOM, twin inner spring bed. Board or breakfast if desired for day worker, 303 Gold St. Phone Blue 330