davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1898 touring sedan; excellent
and fully guaranteed floating power engine.
asy male obsr o. I5aTes Sa1sty glass and
mileage BY. one careful owner; $3.50. Uncle
sgY 81 SsS5ssEs 7 37si Fa svs SS"
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe coupe: golden
beige finish seat covers, nearly new tires,
low low - MILEAGE from original owner fully
s ssrts sa st. s4is H. F shfss 6 {
PLYMOUTH 1888 coupe; new paint me
chanically perfect; excellent tires; S135
Month PE Il oToRs sHoR a1d ats slo and
SITS. Dupont 1900
PLYMOUTH 1889 4-door trunk sedan
LOCO miles, perfect condition; full guar
terms. .saa Logan Motor, 18th and M NV. Dist
PLYMOUTH 1887 4-door touring; radio
and an ! heater, low mileage, perfect condition;
so,day .aaS, guarantee; at S519;0o this car Is
ave. s'essi Met. tSsnn ssis Motor 2lst and N y
PLYMouTH '3s DE LUXE COUPE; DUAL
F9NY!PMENT EfNHB ~ rosp 1890 MILES,: owner SoN-
PHkFY @ Mr. aEM cALIsNT TS eHEsTN1f EEgSs1Fs5RhE sH45
PONTIAC NJ 1885 s-cyl:; 2-door trunk sedan:
fhalo fi4es hsaser original black ish perfect
some one many miles Of good iVs service; sss5 ssye
piftaint P2nanka a. Service, 1926 Goth st. NV.
pSoMT1AG POINT ad: 1888 sedan; viii give you many
tion tor only Sl35. See it today; a bargain.
PAGKARD. ei4I oath and N sts. NV. Republic
PoMT1AG FSesn AC,xb 1895 Dc lqxe epe cyl dark
Sss Sssd vIFs h hf
LOGAN Motor. 18th and NJ. Dist. $500 90 T.
STUDEBAKER 1887 de luxe coupe; cyl;
Immaculate; $500 Flood Pontiac, 1881
Connecticut. Woodley S4Ol.
STUDEBAKER. 1888 cruising President Sc
give new;;car. TRANSFORMATION; Immaculate mac Ia ts
inside and out; radio and heater equipped
ss trade and terms 1qasta1s9s pAckApb value fq
and N SITS. NV. Re. O145
STUDEBAkER 1882 convertible sedan.
RAG hbaolo; sood; clean car: new top: a real
1i4y i4th ieF ST. 0hs Dist s93 53, Logan Motor 3540
1888 DOWN.
>, Chevrolet 1885 coupe: excellent condi-
''0n' very 'iean psRKwhY sa5 Erl price, ssss.ss.
1880 Wis. Ave NV wo ae7o
1888 DOWN.
trunS rSymonth iol 1898 4-door sedan: gun-metal
trade 100000
so4o n MP4EkTAy r y q MOTOR go; GO; 90,
1888 DOWN.
Plymouth 1887 4-door touring sedan.
mscnjstee IKE saS ne%' low mileage; perfect I'M
3040 M St. NV Mich. o1s1
1888 DOWN.
- Plymouth 1898 coupe; good black finish
FIJI nrcs n!esn SPts SiRtsr9r @ and Al mechanically
so4o NJ St N'M7 PARKWAY Mic, o,s,
1888 DOWN.
plymouth 1898 de luxe 2-door touring
Chemically. Only S5as. 81 'A tii'
403o W,s. Ave NV. wo se7o
1888 DOWN.
sndt1G F91d o., 1925 de luxe Forder trunk sedan;
price S35s.SS. ut
304O NJ St NV. Mich o1s,
1888 DOWN.
Ford 1887 de luxe Fordor touring sedan.
perIect peiI m mIechanically; clean interior. Full
so4o M St nv NNHA"Af' Mich. o1s,
1888 DOWN.
:, Ford 1887 coupe: in excellent condition
onIS orIIousnout and real buy at full price Of
,ooo PARKWAY,
5000 Wis. Ave. NV Wo a67o
Q
Evening star., 1939-07-27
SUMAER CAMPS.
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

TALL TTMBERs CAMP FOR BOYS" cal
Address Tall Timbers, Maryland.
Evening star., 1939-07-27

CHEVROLET 1887 dc luxe 2.dr. trunk;
szss; term; asorais oYae Sois III a. Ssass sss.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
TRAIlERS FOR SALE.

1887 SCHULT 4-pass. house trailer; cost
III 900: free. from any defect and equip
ped air brakes; sac. $500. 1904 Wis.
ave. NV. 3Os
Evening star., 1939-07-27

MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF
interest on hrst trust on improved c
JESSE L HEIsKELL Ills EYE ST NV
ON D; c. AND NEARBY MD. AND VA.
propertleS, at 4l2ee and 81 interest
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO, INC.
S05 H St. NV National 07I4
Evening star., 1939-07-27
S8.88 DOWN

A.. Ford 1887 coupe: in excellent condition
nf onIfougnout and real buy at full price Of
.ooo Wv PARKWAY,
Evening star., 1939-07-27
TRADES!l !
OFFICES FOR RENT.

1871 K ST. N.W-DESIRABLE OFFICE
space. 3 expos; reas. rent. PERCY II
RUSSELL CO., 1871 K st. NV
WILL sUBLET FURNISHED OFFICE IN
Colorado Bldg, reasonable. Call Columbia
Evening star., 1939-07-27
$3.50 DOWN

FORD 1887 de luxe Fordor touring sedan.
pefIect mechanically: clean interior Full
price only S44SSs O1
PARKWAY
3O40 M 81 w ,rI a,,
Evening star., 1939-07-27

FORD 1887 de luxe convertible coupe
leather upholstery, radio, heater, fine tires
and top. reconditioned throughout: Blue
Ribbon guarantee: reduced to S4S1. Tri-
angle Motors. 1401 R. !. ave. ne. Dec.
1902.
Evening star., 1939-07-27

FORD 1897 Tudor: Very cream Of the
market None finer. Excellent tires,
gray finish; Blue Ribbon guarantee. Your
'}5 car and $500 monthly. Triangle
Motors. 14Ol R. l. ave. ne. Dec. 63O2.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
FARMS FOR SALE.

OWENSvnLE. Mr.. R. ., N. OF MT. ZION,
hennery fruit; cost owner So, 500; $3.50,
on low terms takes it for quick sale; ideal
for retired party: inspect and 1t will be
YOURS. owner transferred. Mr.. DAVID
SoNVILLE, R. PA. 40 a. r, barn;
$3.50; owner going to Tenn; terms.
$4,000; and 120 a, tenanted, S3,75O,
terms. See our signs and list. N E.
RYON CO. 1915 N. Y. ave. Natl 1907.
Evening star., 1939-07-27

Fordor sedan; one care
car every care. and you
it from brand-new: low
little wear, faultleSs me
10. CHERNERIZED and
,NER. 1871 Florida ave.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

| FORD 157-inch platform. 32x6. 10 ply:
painted red with header boards: for sale
at wholesale; price only Sl95. Logan Mo-
tor. Sth and NJ Dist 5Sn3
Evening star., 1939-07-27

L1NCoIN-ZEPHYR 1887 coupe: very at
tractive and sporty car that's In new-car
fully ceSHERNERIzEp and fully dUARAN-
TEED. See and drive It today: S729
IN Tnels 70 ssu ~ 1HY 'iNs Nov kou A9nS t. SiI
Fla. ayc. NV. Hobart 1000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-25

BLDG. WILL
RISE AGAIN
Structure Is 10 Be Five
Stores High-To Cost
Over $500, 900

Work will begin sometime this
summer on a new Goldstein Build
ing that will cost in excess of $780,
600. Charles Goldstein announced
today on his return to Juneau from
a trip to Seattle to confer with A.
w Quist, contractor, who will
handle the new construction pro-
ject
Goldstein said the. new structure,
TO be built on the site Of the build
ing that burned in February, will
be provided on the ground floor.
Offices will occupy two floors, ac-
cording to present plans, and mod
ern apartments will be taken care
OF en- the remaining two floors.
When the new structure is COM
pleted, it will again be the biggest
office building in Alaska, outside OF
the Federal Building here, and with
the new two-story Simpson Build
ing. erected this summer across
the street, and stucco fronts being
applied to First National Bank
property below the Goldstein prop
erty on Seward Street Juneau viii
have another really modern thor
oughfare.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-25
ESKIMO FAMILY
HEADS EAST TO
new YORK FAIR
Mayokok Worried About
Seal Diets Of Children
and "IgIoos"

When Robert Mayokok, Cape
Prince of Wales Eskimo, sets up
living quarters at the New York
World Fair, it will be hard for him
to make fair promoters understand
that an "igloo" is not house of
ice and snow.
Mayokok, SO, full blooded Eskimo
who reads and writes as well as
most of us, sat in his room at the
Gastineau Hotel last night and con-
fessed his worry at seeing the Out
side again
The husky Arctic dweller took a
group of reindeer to New York for
the Lomen Brothers and Santa
Claus" order IS years ago, He has
not been Outside but that one time
and his family zone smiling wife
and four children have never been
away from home.
y didn't get very well acquaint-
ed, Outside" Mayokok said with
a sad smile. I'm out of place here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-25
North Sea
Brings AZ
To juneau

The steamer North Sea docked in
Juneau at o'clock this morning
with 40 passengers aboard for Jul
neau, and sailed for Sitka at 2 o.
clock this afternoon.
Arrivals were Mrs. B. N. Plummer,
B. N. Plummer. Mrs. Waverly Gil
more, Pete Hunt, r. H. Fletcher,
Mrs. C. G.. Fletcher, Alex. Peter
son, P. H. Sloan, w. H. Lawson,
Bill Spradlin. Frank Rozie, Charlie
Spradlin
w. H. Clarke, A. r. Wheeler, j.
w. Moore, Charles Mckinney, c.
r. Heatherby, H. McGhee, Louis
Hitler, M. H. Smith, Nori Manley,
Mrs. H. x. Lindgard. Mrs. H. Long,
Mrs. R. Jones, E. Helm. Mrs. E
Helm, Beverly Salisbury, Jimmie
I Shocks, Ed Burke.
F.. L. Garnick, w. S. Karki, Mrs
w. S. Karki, Claude Peters, Sarah
Betz, G. v. Telquist, William Ko-
shak, A. l., Flesher, F. Kronquist
Marlene Plummer, j. C. Haldeman
Mrs B. Vaughn, Mr.. and Mrs. j
S. Jeffrey, D. A. Hoffman, Kaarli
Nasi, Kiutus Tecumseh, N. A. Nc
Eachran. Charles Broke, Norman
Rice.
Outbound for Sitka were Sarah
Smith, M S. Whittier. Mary Smith
4 Charles Burdick, John Durand, jim
j Hagen, A. Van Malvern, p t. o.
Reilly Jack Faey, John Laidham-
mer, l.. L. Trimble.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-25
FAIRBANKS MINER LOSES
HIS WAD TO pI(kp0CkET5

SEATTLE, April 25-Gustav A.
Vedin, 60, miner of Fairbanks, AL
aska, lost 81 600 to pickpcckets at
the entrance of bank here yester-
day
The elderly mars dropped his
spectacles.
Two young men joStled Vedin
from behind as he leaned over to
recover his glasses
The jostlers begged Vedin's par
don
Vedin discovered the loss of his
pocketbook from his hip pocket a
short time later
The same tactics have been re-
peated several times here during
the past year and it is estimated
the pickpocket gang has secured at
least $4,000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-25

1t will be worse outside"
Mayokok learned to read and
write at a Government school at
Cape Prince OF Wales and teaches
ivory carving. He doesn't know just
how it is he and his family happen
to be going to the fair, but he be-
lieves it was Alfred Lomen's sug-
gesticn to explorer Dave Irwin, who
is sponsoring them.
He doesn't know that is expected
of him and he doesn't know exact
ly how he'll get to New York but
feels sure he will be met at the
boat in Seattle
The real problem that is worry
ing Mayokok is his children's diets.
Mayokok himself has occasionally
had steady diets of our civilized
foods. He doesn't find it any too
good, nor does he find it satisfying.
Its them I'm worried about, y"
Nldy OhOh OAHU pOillVlll6 W 4AAo ~e'A ~
little Bert, 6, Gladys, 4, Thornton,
2, and Everett, toddling in baby
clothes at months. They're &C
customed to seal meat and rein-
deer"
In the lobby of the Gastineau this
morning, wearing the short muk-
luks (his besD with which he
boarded a plane for Fairbanks and
Juneau at Cape Prince of Wales near
Meme, Mayokok wondered again at
what they'll expect US to do
The "igloo7 question will prob
ably come up, he feels, but when
he tells them what an "igloo' really
is, there will be disappointments
An igloo.' Mayokok explained,
choosing the unfamiliar English
words carefully, is made of drift
wood and sod"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-25

migrants, but Farm Security says
far the majority are industrious
types whose farms simply dried up
or blew away from under them.
Many California farmers bitterly re-
sent their presence, even though
they need labor in their costly in
tensive farming. California farm
folk say the transient hordes are
hetbeds of communism. Farm Sc
eurity people who visit the camps
-ay it is not so, that most are solid
farmers.
But meantime their plight is al
most hopeless Most Of their home
states have enacted laws making
it difficult for them to return Cali
fornia cannot shoulder the whole
load. Farm Security is helping in
a spot or two. Since 1885, sl,555, 900
has been paid out in relief grants
to families stranded in California.
Another $250000 has been spent
providing health and medical care.
Fourteen permanent camps and
few mobile" camps follow the wan
derers, mostly in California, few
in other Pacific states.
Meantime Farm Security says
!, 100000 more farm families are
on the verge of being crowded off
the land. partly by power farm
ing. Each tractor displaces one to
nine families, an average of about
three families. Tractor sales have
increased SO percent in five years,
nearly doubled in parts of the
South. The tractor farmers are not
criticized by Farm Security. Low
prices force the surviving farmers
to cut costs where they can.
1t is hard problem, but bright
spot or two shows up, of which more
another time.
Try The Empire classifieds for
results
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-25
LEGION ICE POOL
Closes NHiaEnight-APRIL 26

for the barbecue at Mendenhall
glacier is on its way to Juneau.
Several large displays have arrived
from Seattle and are to be placed
in merchants windows here.
Entertainment was furnished at
today's luncheon by Chief Kiutus
Tecumseh, lyric tenor, who will APP
pear in concert at the Northern
Light Presbyterian Church Thurs
day evening. He was accompanied
by Carol Berry Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-25
ROTARY HEARS
FROM AFFAIR ON
C0NCLAvE PLAN
New Jersey, Texas Clubs
Respond After Reading
Empire Edition

Responses from as far away as
Asbury Park. New Jersey and Dali
las, Texas, have come to the Ju-
neau Rotary Club as a result of its
sending out of 5000 copies of the
progress and development edition of
the Empire.
Letters from Presidents of those
faraWay clubs have written to E. J..
kelly Blake, President of the Jul
neau organization wishing the 10lst
district successful conference here
next month.
Conference Chairman A. B. Phil
| lips said at today's luncheon meet
ing of the club that circus tent
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-25

they may travel 600 miles to the
Sacramento Valley
Once there was work for APP
proXimately all who came. n d
pay was fairly good Now, a family
of four working members is lucky
10 get $500 in a year. The average
is $500.
Thousands live on ditch banks,
or in the sage desert outside the
farm belt. Disease is rampant in
spots, although the State and Fed
eral agencies have attacked it..
Typhoid and smallpox vaccinations
are given to thousands.
There is some trash" among the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-25
1899 FISHING
REGULATIONS
ARRIVE HERE
Copies May Be Obtained
from Bureau Of Fish
cries Office

Several hundred copies of the 1889
laws and regulations for the protec-
ton of the fisheries of Alaska were
received in today's mail by the U.
S. Bureau of Fisheries office here.
The regulations are available to
anyone interested, Don Haley, War
den in charge of the Juneau office,
announced
Regulations for areas in South
east Alaska remain virtually UNI
changed from last year except for
10 day shortening of the season
at the start in the Sumner Strait,
Clarence Strait, South Prince OF
Wales and Southern districts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-25
NORTH STAR TO
LEAVE SEATTLE
TONIGHT, WORD

Steamer North Star of the Office
of Indian Affairs is sailing tonight
from Seattle to start its annual trip
around the Alaska Coast, according
to information received by Claude
M. Hirst, General Superintendent
for Alaska.
The North Star is expected in
Juneau about May 7.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-25
ice AT NENANA
UNCHANGED, IS
TODAY'S REPORT

Ice conditions at Nenana remain
unchanged" today, though warm
weather ranging up to So degrees
al Fairbanks yesterday has opened
up leads in the Chena River, the
u. S. Weather Bureau was informed
today.
Fairbanks reported that the Che
ma ice was still holding in front o.
the town.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-25
5HARp5T0NE HERE
ON WAY TO Mine

Mr.. and Mrs. David Sharpstone
were to fly to Tulsequah today and
the Polaris- Taku mine, where
Sharpstone is consulting geologist
The Sharpstones, registered at the
Gastineau, have not been to Polaris
since last fall They returned from
the south on the Princess Louise
and expect to spend about three
weeks at the camp.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-25
H0N0RS FOR FIRST
KING SALMON, CHANGE

Andy Haffner claims the honor
of catching the first king salmon
of the season in AUX Bay. He got
his 18-pounder last Saturday morn
ing. Yesterday it was stated that
Mrs. A. E. Torgerson took the honor
with her king weighing 1874 pounds.
ahead of her catch which was on
Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-25
ELKS INITIATE
FOUR TOMORROW

Four candidates will be indicted
into the Elks Lodge tomorrow ev-
ening in the first initiation held un-
der the new slate of officers, headed
by H. c. Redman, Exalted Ruler.
Refreshments are to be served
following the lodge session.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-25
PERMIT ISSUED TO
REMODEL GROCERY

A permit to remodel the Home
Grocery at Willoughby Avneue and
E Street was issued today by the
City Building Inspector to John
Hermle and Joe Thibodeau, owners.
The location of the grocery office
is also to be moved Cost of the work
is estimated at $500. Jack Groomer
will do the work.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-25

Melvin S. Leath will install a hot
water heating system at 2l1 Dixon
at a cost of 5000 according to
building permit issued today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-25
SPRING MOVING
GIVES HEADACHE;
Is BIG PROBLEM

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-25

Try AN Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-25

Try The Empire classifieds for
results.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Contract for Hornet
Increases New Navy
Fleet 10 IS Ships
Several Vessels Sliding
Down Ways Monthly
To Reinforce Defense
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The $31 800 900 contract for con-
structing the aircraft carrier Hornet
has increased to IS vessels the mod
ern new feet which the expanding
Navy is building or has ordered.
Several ships a month are slid
ing down the ways to reinforce the
fleet, already rated the strongest in
American history.
Altogether the Navy lists as under
construction warships and auxin-
aries totaling 100000 tons. Included
are six 35,000-ton battleships. The
Hornet, the Nays seventh aircraft
carrier, will be 19,900 tons.
Most of the new vessels will re-
place ships past or approaching the
limit of maximum usefulness. Vir-
tually no replacements were made
in the decade after the 1922 naval
treaties were signed.
"a Months to Build Hornet.
The contract for the Hornet, a
huge vessel more than $50 feet long,
was awarded to the sole bidder, the
Newport News (Va) Shipbuilding &
Drydock Co. It must be completed
in "a months.
The Hornet, probably the most
costly aircraft carrier ever under
taken, due to rising labor and ma
terial prices, is in general a sister
ship of the new Yorktown and En-
terprise. but will cost considerably
more To the contract price, which
is subject to subsequent adjustment,
must be added guns, ammunition
and armor costing more than $5,-
100000.
It is a high-speed floating air
drome. able to attain 40 miles or
more an hour, and will carry more
than 100 warplanes.
Its addition to the feet will help
the United States to maintain its
margin over Japan In this type OF
vessel. Great Britain. however. has
nine carriers in service or under
construction.
Other U. S. Construction.
Aside from the Hornet, the Navy
lists these craft as under construc-
ton, although scarcely q rivet has
been driven In a few:
BattleshipSsix Of IS 1000 tons
each.
Aircraft carriers-the 14,500-ton
Wasp. to be launched April I at
Quincy, Mass.
Heavy cruisers-The 10,000-ton
Wichita. already commissioned but
undergoing finishing touches at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Light cruisers-Two, also Of 10000
tons.
Submarines-Fifteen, each OF
about 1,400 tons, including two al
ready commissioned.
Destroyers-Thirty-seven, mostly
of 1,500 tons each, including one
already commissioned and another.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
,istant Controller General Richard

sistant Controller General Richard
N. Elliott.
Immediate Senate confirmation of
the nomination was sought yester-
day by Majority Leader Barkley,
who asked unanimous consent to
waive the rule requiring at least
one days interval between the re-
ceipt of q nomination and action on
it. The request was blocked, how
ever, by Senator Burke, Democrat,
OF Nebraska, on the grounds all
nominations should receive commit
tee consideration.
Action also was deferred on the
nomination of William o. Douglas,
chairman Of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission, to the Supreme
Court, but is expected in today's
session Of the Senate. On taking
the nomination from the calendar
yesterday, the Senate was asked by
Minority Leader McNary to pass it
over for one day at the request Of
Senator Frazier. Republican, Of
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Speedy Approval
Is Forecast for
Brown Nomination
Burke ForestuIls Move
To Waive Rules for
Immediate Vote

The nomination of Fred H. Brown,
former Democratic Senator from
New Hampshire, to be controller
general was in the hands Of ths
Senate Finance Committee today
with speedy approval expected.
Sent to the Senate by President
Roosevelt yesterday, the nomination
carries a 15-year tenure of ofIice at
a salary Of $4,000 yearly. Since ex.
piration Of the term of John R. Nc.
Carl about three years ago the post
has been filled temporarily by As
Evening star., 1939-03-31

North Dakota, who could not be
present yesterday
Mr.. Brown, SO, was at one time
Governor of New Hampshire, and
came to the Senate in place OF
George H. Moses in 1892. He was
defeated by Senator Tobey, Repub-
ucan, in 1888. u
Evening star., 1939-03-31

has been started or contracts let
on all but four 6,000-ton light cruis-
ers. The Navy undertakes to divide
its construction between navy yards
and commercial plants.
BY July the Navy expects to
have funds for % more vessels, in
cluding two 45,O0O-ton battleships.
Evening star., 1939-03-31

F1REMEN MASONS HONOR CHEF-Stephen T. Porter newly
appointed chief engineer of the Fire Department.
banquet at the Harrington Hotel last night by
bers of the department. Here It. Stein Oe POSTMASTER
shown with Chief Porter Representative Seccombe
Republican, OF Ohio principal speaker promised to fight
legislation to provide the reghtes with better equipment
improved working conditions Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1939-03-31

the Lang, launched yesterday at
Kearny, N. j.
IL Tenders, Tugs and Tankers.
Auxiliaries-Twelve, seaplane and
destroyer tenders, tugs and oil tank
ers.
OF 81 ships for which Congress
provided initial funds last year, work
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Southern Problems, Topic

Marquis Childs, author and lee
turer, will discuss the economic
problems Of the South at 8 pm.
Sunday in the Friends Meeting
House, 2111 Florida avenue NV,
under auspices of the Modern Forum
Of the American League for Peace
and Democracy. Others on the
program will be Clark Foreman,
chief of the Power Division, P. w. A.,
and Thomas j. Woofter, jr., Of the
w. P. A., who has made agricultural
surveys in the South.
Evening star., 1939-03-31

Don't start across Is the traffic
signal Is changing.
Evening star., 1939-09-23

1919 VARNUM ST NV. of I6th-Large
front room, twin beds. adjoining bath: ex.
cellent meals: private home: reas
Evening star., 1939-09-23

3749 OLIVER ST. Chevy Chase, D. C
front rm:. twin beds, next bath excellent
privileges unlim. phone. Emerson 1924.