davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-14
kmtSeb,atteett eeeen Sic
8ritcft 1T 1Uilna

Sligo. Naf Meloungen aus @ilna
fam es BORT unter Ser SipilbepoIfe-
rune int 3uiammenbang nit @uno.
fltnfmelorlneen at 3ltiammenrottun.
gen .,no anti-englil6en Oemonitra-
tionen. Sie Spre6dore riefcn: vDie
gngldnber iino feise. Sic oreihen
@orte uno berraten ltns YoIen."
Evening star., 1939-02-15
halt weeks Of conferences that left

halt weeks Of conferences that left
the question Of peace in the labor
movement in the same deadlock it
has occupied for more than three
years. It appeared that nothing
short Of White House pressure will
bring the c. I. o. and A. r. L. back to
the conference table.
On The affirmative side, the coun-
eli put its final approval on the CAM
yaign to revise the Wagner Act,
topped 1t OH with q surprise demand
for new and larger labor board,
and resolved to have no part of John
L. Lewis plan to work through the
next Democratic national convention
for the nomination of a progressive
candidate for President.
1t approved rechartering the
United Textile Workers Union for a
drive against G. I. o. in the textile
field and canvassed possibilities that
the factional split in c. I. O.'s United
Auto Workers Union might provide
the A. F. L. with a new organiza-
tional stake in the auto industry.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Promote Business
Confidence 10 Add
Jobs, Urges
Declaration Calls for
New DeoI-Industry
Cooperative Moves
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 15.-American
Federation Of Labor leaders, ending
their mid-winter study of labor af-
fairs, placed before the Roosevelt
administration today a fresh appeal
for cooperation with business in
solving the unemployment problem.
The federation's Executive Council
in three-page declaration written
especially for Secretary of Com
merce Hopkins and Secretary of La
Dor Perkins, urged the Government
to remove whatever barriers stand
in the path of business expansion
and let private industry absorb the
unemployed.
Pear, lack of confidence and
distrust in governmental, social and
economic procedure should be re-
moved" the council said.
"A political and economic state
of mind should be created which
would enable all financiers and the
owners and management Of industry
to face the future with confidence
sss
"Whatever stands in the way
whatever barriers may have been
created, either as a result of. fear or
as a result of affirmative action on
the part Of those who administer the
affairs OF Government, ought to be
broken down so that our industrial
processes may function in a proper
way and unemployment may be thus
overcome"
The council referred to a record
OF 10 years of unemployment as ZAP
palllng" and said federation reports
in December showed 10,380,000 un-
employed.
The councils pronouncement on
business conditions ended two and a
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Your Income Tax
No. IL.
LOSSES FROM CASUALTIES,
THEFT AND WAGERS.

To be deductible, a loss arising
from fires, storms, shipwrecks or
other casualty" need not be con-
nected with the taxpayers trade or
business. If his home or his auto
mobile is destroyed by fire, or his
summer bungalow damaged by food
or storm, he may claim a deuction
for the loss sustained.
Loss of property by theft or bur-
glary is an allowable deduction and
need not be incurred in trade or
business. Hence, the loss occasioned
by the theft of jewelry or an auto
mobile used for pleasure and con-
venience is deductible. 1t must be
established, however. that the prop
erty actually was stolen. Should
circumstances attending the loss
leave the owner in doubt as to
whether it was stolen or lost, the
claim would not be allowed
Losses from wagering transactions
are allowable only to the extent of
the gains from such transactions.
A loss is deductible only in the
year in which it is sustained, even
though, as in the case of theft or
casualty it may not be discovered
until later year. Losses compen-
sated for by insurance or otherwise,
of course, are not deductible. How
ever, in the event the amount of in
surance is not sufficient to recon-
pense for the loss sustained, the eX-
cess of the loss over the amount of
insurance is deductible.
In general, losses for which an
amount may be deducted for in
come-tax purposes must be evi-
denced by closed and completed
transactions. fixed by identiflable
events, bona fide and actually sus-
tanned during the taxable period for
which claimed. For instance, a per-
son possessing stock of corporation
cannot deduct from gross income
any amount claimed as a loss merely
on account of shrinkage in value of
such stock through fluctuation of
the market or otherwise. In the
case of an individual the loss allow
able in such cases is that actually
suffered when the stock is disposed
Of. If any securities (that is shares
of stock in a corporation and rights
to subscribe for or to such shares)
become worthless during the taxable
year and are capital assets, the loss
resulting therefrom shall, for in
come-tax purposes, be considered as
loss from the sale or exchange, on
the last day of such taxable year of
capital assets. Losses of individuals
from the sale or exchange of capi-
tai assets are allowable as follows !:
100 per cent if the capital asset has
been held for not more than 18
months; 662s per cent if held for
more than 18 months but not for
more than "a months, and so per
cent if held for more than "A months
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Chrys|er Paying 81
Dividend on Basis
Of Recovery
Two-Thirds Of Sl8,789, ,294
Net for 1888 Earned in
Last Three Months
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-The Chrys-
Ter Corp. reports sharp recovery
in earning power during the last
three months of 1898, and directors
ordered a distribution of 81 a share
to the common stockholders.
A year ago at this time, with busi-
ness on the downgrade, no dividend
was declared.
The big automobile manufacture
ing company reported 1888 net earn
ings of $18, ,789 294. It was indicated
2,126,416 Of this was earned in
the final three months, equal to
S279 a share on the common stock,
compared with only 1862 ,278, or %
cents share, in the final quarter
of 1887.
For the full year the profit was
equal to $432 a share, and COM
pared with $50, ,7292l1, or sll66 a
share, in 1887 Motor production
was running along at high levels in
1887 until it was hit by the drastic
business slump in the final months
OF the year.
The latest dividend is payable
March IA to holders of record Feb
ruary "a, and compared with the
year-end payment of SIPS, divi-
dend of Is cents last September and
so cents in June.
A rebound in earnings in the last
quarter of 1888 likewise was reported
recently in General Motors.
K. T. Keller, president. said "the
improvement, which appeared about
the middle OF 1898. continues to show
encouraging vitality"
Sales totaled $413,25O,512. against
$769,807,839 in 1887 and $667 1873 ,39l
in 1886. Cars and truck units sold
numbered 570,852, against 1,158,51a
in 1887 and 1,066, ,229 in 1896.
The year-end balance sheet showed
cash and marketable securities of
$71 .009 ,513, compared with s48,313,-
SIG at the close of 1887 and $50 ,904,-
424 at the finish of 1886. inventories
were down to 46,624, ,406 from $50
132,862 at the close of 1887.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Direction Finder Firm
Plans Stock Issue
srecial Dispatch to The Star.

Sreclal Dlspatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Airplane
& Marine, Direction Finder Corp,
Lindenhurst, Long Island, plans to
enter the market shortly for working
capital with the issuance of l25 900
shares of its common stock.
Airplane g. Marine Direction Find
er Corp. is one of the pioneer firms
in the United States which spe-
cializes exclusively in the develop
ment of radio navigational instru-
ments for airplane and marine use
and it holds many patents consid-
cred of great Importance in its field.
The authorized capitalization of
the corporation consists only of AGO.
600 shares of capital stock, of which
not exceeding 242,60O shares will be
outstanding upon completion of the
proposed financing. Stemmler e.
Co. of New York are the under
writers.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Building Total Hits
S198,307,000 Mark
In January
Additional $392, SOC, 900
Expected in March
and February
Stecial Dispatch to The Star.

Stecial Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. Feb. 15.-The sum
of Sl98, ,307 900 was spent for build
ing construction in the United States
in January.
The sum of 1892 500, 900 will be
spent in the February-March two
month period.
These figures are reported in the
February issue of Building and cover
expenditures for materials and labor
as based on Buildings statistical
formulae for reporting and forecast
ing building volume in terms of cur
rent activity.
The amounts spent in January for
each of the main building construc-
ton classifications are reported as
follows:
1857 900 was spent for residen-
tial building.
s68,525 900 was spent for non-resi-
dental building.
1905 900 was spent for altera-
tionS and repairs.
Total spent for building construc-
ton in January, according to Build
ing, the National News Review, was
1.6 per cent under the total spent
in December, but was 1872 per cent
greater than the sum spent in Janu-
ary last year.
OF particular interest to financial
readers generally in the February
issue of Building, is a detailed re-
port of the threatened price war in
the gypsum industry, with possible
resultant reduction of earnings of
gypsum manufacturing concerns.
Threat Of the price war is seen in
the entrance of Celotex Corp. into
the gypsum field, through an ar
rangement with its affiliated COM
pany, Certain-teed Products Corp.
The article reports in detail the
manner in which the price structure
in the gypsum industry has been
held at stable levels. and the growth
of the competitive alignment under
the price structure
The article derives particular sig
niflcance from the fact that WASH
ington reports say that the Tempo
rary National Economic Committee
at Washington will have the monop-
oily price and other aspects of the
gypsum industry under scrutiny this
month.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
TOMORROW.

Luncheon, Junior Board of Com
merce, Annapolis Hotel, 1920 pm.
Luncheon. Phi Delta Theta, La
fayette Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club,
Carlton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Turkey dinner, st. Marks
Church, Third and A streets Sc,
S pm.
Dinner, Women's Guild, Grace
Lutheran Church, Sixteenth and
Varnum streets NV, S pm.
Oyster feast. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital Lodge %. A. F. G. E., Fort Car
roll Tavern, pm.
Dinner, Federation of Business
mems Association, Hamilton Hotel,
$50 pm.
Dinner, Florists Club, Hamilton
Hotel, $50 Pm.
Buffet meeting, Amity Club, Ham,
ilton Hotel pm.
Supper. Lido Civic Club, Mayhower
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Tau Phi, Wardman Park
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. League of Laymens Re-
treats, Mayf1ower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Lambda Chi Sorority,
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Thirteen Club, Willard
Hotel, 8 pm
Meeting. Young Friends Club, Ra-
leigh Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Dance, Goldenberg's Department
Store, Raleigh Hotel. 9 pm.
Dance, Alabama Society, Willard
Hotel, pm
Dance, Wisconsin State Society,
Carlton Hotel 10 pm.
Dance, Mississippi State Society,
Wardman Park Hotel. 10 pm.
Luncheon, the North Washington
Lions Club, the Kenesaw Cafe,
1915 pm.
Party, the Southwest Citizens
Association. Jefferson Junior High
School, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Newspaper Advertising
Praised by Banker
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Towner
Phelan, assistant vice president of
the st. Louis (Mo) Union Trust Co.,
asserted yesterday that newspaper
advertising should constitute the
backbone of a trust institution ad-
vertising program.
Speaking before the midwinter
trust conference of the American
Bankers Association, he said:
Newspaper advertising will reach
the entire public; it will tend to
build and maintain the background
of public confidence, which is the
foundation of trust business: it will
contribute to favorable public opin-
ion, which is our only protection
against adverse legislation; it will
inform the public about trust serv-
ice and will do much to dispel ig-
norance, remove prejudice, correct
misinformation and educate the
public to, the advantages of trust
service.
1--WE must not limit our advertis-
ing merely to those people who are
prospects for trust service, but must
advertise to the endtire public"
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Rise in Steel |ngot
Production Slow,
But on Firm Basis
One-Point Gain Proves
Disappointment to Some
Expecting February Surge
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Iron Age
pointed to 1-point rise in the
steel ingot production rate and
strengthening scrap prices at Pitts
burgh and Chicago as evidences of
gradual improvement in the steel
industry in its weekly review issued
today
THE fact is," the publication said.
that the improvement is so slow
that it is barely discernible from
week to week, thereby creating a
good deal of disappointment for
those who had expected that Feb
ruary, if not January, would bring
a fairly good measure of betterment
in steel sales and operations"
The steel production rate ad-
vanced to SIS per cent of capacity
and the Iron Age scrap composite
price went to SIS ton, to equal the
high of 1888 and establish a new
top for this year
Pointing out that demand from
automobile manufacturers appears
the main hope in steel circles, the
trade review said:
For some weeks the automobile
Industry has been buying only fill-in
lots, but large purchases for the
spring manufacturing programs are
looked for within the next few
weeks. ***
Railroad buying. though still
lacking the stimulus of such Gov
ernment aid as may ultimately be
furnished, continues to be a prom
ising prospect.
IF pending car and locomotive
purchases are added to recent fairly
sizable rail and accessory orders, the
railroad participation in steel man
'ufacturlng schedules of the next few
months will be we'll above most of
last years poor showing in this
category"
Evening star., 1939-02-15
U. S. Treasury Position

The position of the Treasury Febru-
ary IL:
COD Recaipts, d ds S SSo'3ss 663 1s: expenditnres
275 so. including So .493. 729.O96 10 work.
ing balance: customs receipts for the
month S1O.79O.4s7. so.
y. 527.455,01446; expenditures, So,
59I.211, ,4O5.49. including S1.ss6.261,-
327,25 of emergency expenditures excess
Of expenditures. So .063. 756.391 O3; gross
debt. 500. 762 AGO. .435.37 an increase of
S2!. .17S,563.S4 above the previous day.
Gold assets, S14,14S,750.132 13.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Scrap at SI5.75 to SIS.

NEW YORK, Feb. Is (P).-Dow
Jones Co. said today in Pitts
burgh dispatch that sales of No. l
heavy melting steel scrap had been
made this week to local mills at from
$15.75 to SIG ton. a new top for
Che year. Present quotation, which
represents an advance of 25 cents a
ton, is s15,75-sl625. The dispatch
added there appeared to be a
scarcity of the metal, which was
coming out very slowly.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Financial Barometer

sumed paying on loans during the week
ended February 3. after a slight upturn
in bank borrowing the week before
The setback carried total loans to the
lowest levels in four years Commercial,
industrial and agricultural loans of Fed
eral Reserve member banks in 1O1 cities
compared as follows:
Week ended February S3145, 600, 600
Decline from last week 90 900 600
Decline from last year - 657 600 600
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas Light common-43
at 20.
Washington Gas Light preferred
10 at 1852.
AFTER CALL,
Anacostia and Potomac 5s-Sl 900
at 81.
Mergenthaler Linotype-3O a 2Oh.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
New York Cooper

NEW YORK. Feb. Is R.-Copper quiet;
electrolytic spot. 11.25; export, 994 Tin
easy; spot and nearby, 45121a; forward.
1900 Lead steady. spot. New York.
4s5.9O East st. Louis. 40. Zinc quiet;
East st. Louis. spot and forward, $50.
Pig iron, aluminium. antimony. quicksilver,
CHANGED.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Dividends Declared

NEW YORK, Feb. 15-pren.red Nv
Fitch Publishing Co.
Rate. Pc Stock of Pay
Rod Record. able.
Extra.
MacaSsa Mines 2-2S 3-15
Evening star., 1939-02-15
City News in Brief
TODAY.

Dinner, Graphic Arts Association,
Annapolis Hotel, 6:l5 pm.
Dinner dance, Oregon State So
ciety, Lafayette Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Dinner, Alpha Phi ri, Lafayette
Hotel, 7 pm.
Banquet, United Spanish War
Veterans, Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatenc
Society, Carlton Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Converts League, Cath
olic Daughters of America, Willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
Party, Zeta Epsilon, 2700 Brent
wood road NE, 8 pm.
Meeting, Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, Mayf1ower Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Kentucky Society OF WASH
ington, Willard Hotel, 9 pm.
Dance. Pennsylvania State So
ciety, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Society of Our Lady of
Consolation, Knights of Columbus
Hall, pm.
Dinner dance. West Virginia State
Society, Raleigh Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Massachusetts, State So
ciety, Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Lecture, the Most Rev. William
j. Hafey, D. D., Willard Hotel, 8:l5
pm.
Lecture, Seton Darr, president
of the Washington Bar Association,
E. v. Brown School. 8 pm.
Lecture, Roy ]. Stevens of the
Detroit Lubricator Co.. 1912 Four
| teenth street NV, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-02-15

Crude Rubber
NEW YORK. Feb. Is lP-Crude rubber
futures opened lower to 3 higher March.
1900: May. 16.11-14: July 1614-15.
Evening star., 1939-02-15

Plus extra. e2S extra. f3. ex-
ira. g.S14.00 extra paid December 20.
paid September 90 1888. $500 paid
1888. vS1.00 paid January 20. 1889.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Federal Lund Banks

NEW YORK, Feb. Is H,.-Federal Land
os,x Aex.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
NEW YORK. Feb. Is R.-

hIs,U eXCrH OF eXtraS,
Paid last year.
Declared or paid 50 far this year,
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Investing Companies

NEW YORK Feb Is tP,-By Invest
n1ent Bankers Conference. Inc:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21

ton Craig, chairman of housing coIn
mittee; DR.. James w. Thornton
chairman Of publicity; Seated, left
to right, Or. Ferris Warren, finan-
cial secretary; Dr. G. s.. Maxey,
president; DR.. I. II. Hanson, chair
man entertainment committee; Df.
Gertrude E. Curtis; Dir. Anna Coop
cr Johnson, chairman Of Ladies Aux
iliary; DR.. Stephanie Davis, secre-
tary; Dr.. G. B. Absalem, vice presl-
dent and national executive board
member; DR.. Addic Williams, DR.. L.
r. Middleton, DR.. Edna G. Johnson
Standing, left to right, DR.. Y
Dubois, Dr.. S. Mcknight, DR.. W. K
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21

Williams, DR.. G. Griffin, DR.. ;. sWa-
by, treasurer; Dr.. G. G. Weaver, Or.
Lisle Carter, DR.. O. X. Wildman,
DR.. E. $. Patterson, DR.. n w Cum
mings, DR.. G. Il. Yancy.
Back Row, left to right, Dr.. G. a.
Norman, Dir. Crawford, DR.. b. Car
rol, Dr.. I. Donaldson, DR.. g. ;
Fairclough, DR.. 7. Walters, DR.. II.
I. Hamlet, DR.. II. e. Marshall, Dl
ID. L. Donnelly, DR.. I Q Johnson,
DR.. c. N. Johnson, DR.. Bowman anu
DR.. S. Anderson.
Not included n the picture is Dr.
Louis II. Fairclough, chairman Of
the program committee. CAMP
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21

II as National Dental Association
Day to commemorate the progress
Of the Negro Dentist and prominent
speakers from civic life and seicn-
tific pursuits will address the open
air meeting Of the society held on
the Fair Grounds.
Entertainment for the visiting la
dies includes sight seeing tours to
Radio City, Fifth Avenue shops,
Worlds Fair and other places of IN
terest as well as the business Of t'sa
Ladies Auxiliary Of the National
Dental Association.
In the picture are the following
Kneeling, left to right, DR.. S. Hut
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21
RECORDER OF
DEEDS OFFICE
SLATED TO GO
PAGE FOUR

WASHINGTON (ANP)S Slipping
over fast one, President Roosevelt (
will wash away the last femalnihs
Negro Office in the government u his
plan for reorganization is aecepted
by congress. The recorder OF deeds
Office, long recognized as the most
valuable appointment Negroes couia
received. ii now slated for abolition,
its functions to be taken over oy
new department of revenue.
Sent to congress on Thursday y
was stated that Mr.. Roosevelt con-
sidered t his must Legislation
meaning he wanted it passed befofe
congress adjourns.
Even the much discussed Griifeh
hagen plan for the reorganization o
the District of Columbia affairs re
fused TO touch the recorders oillce,
hut this new plan compltely elimih-
ates the office.
Employing 65 regular employees
from the civil service list, both While
and colored, the Office Is administer
ed at present by Dr.. Ihompklhs,.
forerly Of Kansas City, who was 8
strong Roosevelt man in the carry
campaigns.
Three WPA projects are also
housed in this building with total
payroll Of 800 workers All Of lflese
would 70 if the plan to eliminate she
ofrire is up held.
The first Negro to hold tins oiilae
wa. Frederick Douglas, who was az
pointed IN May, II, 1871. illaslfloa#
names have folWcd thrngh the year
n An unbrcken line, save lof th
time Woodrow Wilson nomihatea s
Napro for the job. but his senate
refused to confirm the nominee =
4 the only time since Douglas . y
that Negro has not held this Office.
Paying S6,4oo yearly, It Is regard
ed as the political plum IN the nl'
tied states for Negroes.
Among the Negroes VITO haSe
hold this Office since Douglass afs
William Monroe Trottcr; Blanche Is.
Bruce. q. IL j. Taylor; John e.
Dancey, Henry Lincoln join ol'
.Jccerson coage: Arthur G. Free a''
at present, Or. William J lhomP
kins.
The recordership is the only iR'le
pendent bureau &c the goYefhMpll
b;ch remains under Negro handllns
and control. 1t is the only assign
;dent and confirmed by the sehae'
ment which ii appointed by the pres
AMI i directly responsible TO th
president with no higher ntarmeal
ate control. The recorder appolaf
his own personnel and he handles Y
own pay roll and has full charge 9
tbe management Of his Office.
Under the new plan, this otfic
will be abolished and alrefd3 s.
cha rman Of the senate and nous
committees - the affairs of q
District Of Columbia have stated Y
public hearings would be held wv
regard to the proposed changes
the organic setup Of the various g
nartmcnts IN the district
Thus. with the approval q eh
plan and its adoption, the Negro VI
lose the last vcstige Of authority at'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21

pewer in the federal government
md the last remaining post Of i'm
roftanee viii pas sout Of the race
aud out Of existence.
Known as I'll. r. 1905, the bill was
introduced in the house last week
By Mr.. Kennedy Of Maryland. Plac-
ing all Of the present functions of
the Office Of recorder of deeds under
Tho department Of revenue, employees
ore to be transferred with such
functions to the agency succeeding
and shall so far as practicable, con-
tinue 10 perform the duties perform
cd subject to all other provisions q
a.ts in effect respecting terms of Of
ice, and other qualifications neces-
5ary TO promotion and holding OF
Jobs. The act concludes with the
statement.
Every agency Of which all OF the
Functions are transferred to any
other agency or agencies, or diseon
nued by repeal Of the statues pro
wiling for such functions, is here
81 abolished"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21

Pictured above are the members
9f the North Harlem Dental Society
who are to be the hosts to the Ma
tional Dental Association in their
annual convention August 14-18 in
New York City.
The convention headquarters is
Public School 1l3 at 113th street
between 7th and 8th avenues. The
exhibits will be on display at the
headquarter. The general clinics
viii he given at the College Of Oral
Il Dental Surgery Of Columbia uni.
yersity and the surgical clinics at
lImlem hospital. The New York
Wofld's Fair 1899 Committee on
Special Events has set aside August
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-19

Dressmaking, designing, alterations.
Stout sizes speciality.
Miss Jessen. Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS

WILL TRADE piano and 10-tube
radio for old car, boat, gun or
what have you. Phone Red $50.