davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1939-12-20
OUTSTANDING EVENT LAST
WEEK WAS CONVENTION OF
COOPERATIVE ACTIVITIES

he is forceful speaker. He also hat
some excellent stories that were mucl
enjoyed.
On Thursday afternoon the Farmer,
Union Cooperative Credit. Association
held a short meeting. This organi
zation's report is worthy of your care
full consideration. 1t is growing rapid
ly under the skilled guidance of Pres
E. A. Syftestad.
Secretary Wallace Speaks
The spotlight of the nation was
played on the Farmers Union Bust
ness Activities annual banquet held in
st. Paul auditorium Thursday evening
December ID. Believe it or not, folks
the overflow crowd totaled almost
half thousand. Hundreds Of others
were turned away If the Farmers
| Union stockholders delegates make a
similar numerical increase in 1910,
their meetings will fill the largest of
buildings in the Twin Cities
The good natured crowd was ''rar-
in" to applaud and give cowboy yells
when Senator B. K. Wheeler and Sec
rotary of Agriculture Henry Wallace
were escorted in by NJ w. Thatcher.
They, with a number of others were
seated on the stage from which the
program was broadcast
Secretary Wallace vigorously de-
Tended the administration Reciprocal
Trade agreements. He heartily en-
dorsed the. Farmers Union wheat in
come certificate bill which has already
passed the Senate and is now on the
House calendar.
We hope the complete text of this
speech may be published later. Mr..
Wallace was given thunderous ova-
ton.
Senator Wheeler Speaks
Senator B. K. Wheelers address
was also broadcast over radio net
work. The more than 1900 who
damned the immense dining hall arose
to their feet when Wheeler was in
troduced The senator was suffering
from a severe cold but put his points
over in his usual direct and forceful
style. He explained the necessity of
the wheat income certificate bill as
well as the debt adjustment plan.
1t behooves every farmer in the
northwest to carefully study the Farm
srs Union legislative program for
L940
On Friday the Farmers Union Cen
raj Exchange, Inc, continued with |
heir regular program. In addition |
he national legislative plan of action
vas discussed by M. W. Thatcher.
A. w. Kicker whose 10th birthday |
lad arrived was greeted by the song, |
Happy Birthday to YOU. Mr. Kicker
ave a splendid talk on Progress in
he Cooperative Movement.
Friday afternoon joint session of
IL three boards was held A number
# important joint resolutions were
assed.
The various boards reconvened on
saturday when plans for bigger and
etter 1910 program were formulated.
The cooperative units in the north
yest have multiplied because they fill 4
need. They in turn have built the
'armers Union Grain Terminal Asso-
iation, the Farmers Union Central
and the Farmers Union
livestock Commission company All
lree associations through their men,
ers have made st. Paul the center .
another vast northwest organiza-
on.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1939-12-20
FIREMEN LOSE UNION
AND PAY CLAIM, TOO

DALLAS.-(FP)-When city fire
men agreed to give up their union
James w. Aston, they lost all the
way around.
Aston promptly insisted that they
withdraw suit for $145,000 in back
pay in exchange for promised reforms
and pay increases.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1939-12-20
PACIFISTS INCREASING

WASHIAaITON.-( FP)- The num-
Der of British pacifists requesting ex-
emption from actual military service
in the first three months of the pres
ent European war is equal to half
of all the applicants in the four years
OF the last war, it is reported.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1939-12-20
SHOW GIRLS STRIKE

HOLLYWOOD. - (FP) = Earl Car
rolls latest show remained shut down
because his 35 chorus beauties re-
fused to accept a s5.71 weekly pay
cut on weeks when he decides to can
eel the Sunday night show. The girls,
members Of the American Guild of
Variety Artists (AFL), are demanding
their regular $40 weekly pay whether
there is a Sunday show or not.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1939-12-20
ST, $4,000 COMPENSATION

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES unemploy-
ment compensation during November
amounted to $1954,000 in Cook coun-
ty. Total for the state was $2,872,050.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1939-12-20

Applications for three jobs as eleva-
tor operators in the Huston, Tex, city
hall were filed by 297 girls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1939-12-20

You cannot control what you do
not own.
Nogales international., 1939-04-16
Rotary Convention Program
SUNDAY, APRIL Is


headquarters Montezuma
NoonBnd bogey golf tournament Nogae Country
golf players.
PM-wecome by International border
TOO Friendship-Pato Hotel Music
fellowship fun.
MORNING, II
900 AM-Nogaes High Corps Drill
AM-Conference singing Bells songleader.
Conference Chairman Fred Merritt
National Anthem, F1ossie Nell Hagen Univ OF Arizona
William r. McC1augh, NogaeS Club
T. Richards, President Nogales Club
Response, Grady Gammage Tempe Club
Beryn Farrs, Holbrook Club
Conference Chairman
of District Governor.
In Reverend Paul Trpp, Duncan Club
$ Song, BY Flossie Nell Hagen
j. Mlken. Conference
Secretary.
Presentation Distinguished Guests
Special Singing Chandler Club Quartette,
AM-Add Emmett Richards, Apena Michigan Cnar-
ms YouthService Committee, R. l.
1905 p M-Nominations District
Luncheon.
MONDAY NOON
Rotary luncheon District Governor Fred
Rotary Mrs Lucy Afeeke Nogales
Arizona presiding.
AFTERNOON
Team.
P.M.-Conference singing.
2:15 called to order Announcements
to Spencer K1mba1l
tTun Page Four)
Nogales international., 1939-04-16
Public Invited
To Rotary
Business Sessions

William r. Carly of Needles, Cali
fornia, district governor Of the
111th district Of Rotary 1nterna-
tional, announced yesterday that
the public is cordially invited to
attend all business sessions of the
Rotary conference opening here to-
day.
Business meetings will be at the
Nogales Theater and will start at
9 am, Monday.
Carly is especially desirous of
having the public present during
the youth hearing panel at 1925
am, Tuesday. This big feature will
be conducted by Amos o. Equire
Of New York and Emmett Richards,
of Alpena, Mich, assisted by the
Phoenix Rotary Club. DR.. Squire
is a past director of Rotary Inter
national and Richards is chairman
Of the work youth-service COM
mittee of the international organi-
zation.
Nogales international., 1939-04-16

Lester Mershon, manager of
the MOntezuma Hotel, whose
beautiful new annex, the Monte
yuma Auditorium, Ito be used
for the first time tonight) will be
known during the Rotary con-
vention as 1.-THE House Of Friend
ship" Mr.. MershOn is a native
of Missouri and has been a resi-
dent of Nogales since 1887. He Is
commander of the local post Of
the American Legion and q mem-
her of the NOgales Rotary Club.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Monte Kennedy Dies,
Forest Service Aide

Monte Ray Kennedy, 43, purchas-
ing agent for the United States For
est Service, died yesterday in Gar
field Hospital after a months ILL
ness
Mr.. Kennedy, who lived at 6701
Forty fourth street, Chevy Chase
Md, had been with the Forest
Service here more than four years
and prior to coming to this city
was chief of maintenance for its
branch at Denver, Colo. He served
overseas in the Army during the
World War.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Beatrice Kennedy; daughter, Miss
Lee Jane Kennedy, and two sons,
Richard Clark Kennedy and Monte
Ray Kennedy, jr., all of Chevy
Chase; his father. G. c. Kennedy
and three brothers, Arch, Ross and
John Kennedy, all of Maysville,
Ark, and two sisters. Mrs. Lille Lee
Abercrombie of Maysville, and Mrs
Hazel Terry, Tulsa, Okla.
Funeral arrangements were to be
completed later. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
DrathH

WEBSTER. NATHAN &. Departed this
life on FRIDAY, September l. 1899, Ma
THAN G. WEBSTER, beloved husband of
Daisy Webster and father of Madelane
Morrison. He also leaves to mourn their
loss a mother two granddaughters FIVE
brothers. three sisters son-in-law and
other relatives and many friends.
Funeral from his late residence. Rock
vile. Md, on Tuesday, September 5. at 2
pm. Relatives and friends invited. Ar
rangements bv Snowden e. Davis.
WHITLOW. WILLIAM STRATTON. On
Sunday September 3, 1899, at Mount Alto
Hospital. WILLIAM STRATTON WHIT
LOW. husband of Josephine Whitlow. Re
mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis fu-
neral church, 1892 You ST. NV
Interment Lynchburg, Va. Tuesday Sep
tember s.
WOODLAND, JESSIE. On Saturday.
September >. 1899. at Gallinger Hospital.
JESSIE WOODLAND. daughter of Mrs.
Ada Saviour. wife of John Woodland. She
also is survived by two sisters. two BROTH
ers. other relatives and friends.
Funeral Wednesday. September 6, at II
am from Salem Baptist Church. N St
between 9th and 10th SITS. NV. Rev
Grimes officiating. Remains resting al
Stewards funeral home. 40 H st. ne. )
ZUGGAR. JULIA. On Saturday. Septem.
ber .. 1889. at Walter Reed General Hos
pital, JULIA ZUGGAR. wife of John Zug
gar. Remains resting at Chambers sub
urban funeral home, Riverdale, Md.
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Woman Ends Life
While in HospitaI

A36-year-old colored woman end
ed her life early yesterday by DASH
ing into the emergency room Of
Ch:.dren's Hospital and drinking
poison from several bottles.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald,
issuing certificate of suicide. said
that the woman, Inez Batting Of
Rochester, N. Y, was visiting sis
ter-in-law near the hospital.
She stripped of her clothes be-
fore going to the emergency rooms
medicine cabinet, he said. After
drinking portion Of the solution
attendants use for sterilizing their
hands, she painted her body with
mercurochrome, wrapped a sheet
about herself and got in a parked
car outside the hospital, he said
She was rushed back into the hos
pital. given first aid, then taken to
Gallinger Hospital, where she died
shortly afterward.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
1n Mrnturtant

DICKERSON. IDA NJ; MASON. JES.
M Ssse M eRS5' aho S spa O ri.
1929, and JESSIE r. Mason. who left u,
seven years ago. September 6. 1882.
God giveth, His beloved sleep. ,,,,c
FLoRINE ORE c. LAMsoN, ELSIE B. WIG
memory Of rRAAcfs hes r. m 'yhs uhs
September 4. 1887.
Today recalls sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest,
And those who think of You today
Are the ones who loved you best.
Some think I am not lonely
When at times they see me smile;
Little do thev know the heartache
That suffer all the while.
We think of You in silence,
No one can see us weep;
But silent tears are shed
When others are asleep.
HIS LOVING MOTHER.
Peaceful be thy sleep. dear brother.
1t is sweet to breathe thy name:
In life we loved YOU dearly
In death We do the same.
Oft we think of you. dear brother.
And our hearts are sad with pain;
Oh: this would be heaven
Could we hear your voice again.
You are gone. but not forgotten-
Never shall your memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts shall ever Iinaer
Around the grave where you are laid. :
CLARA AND BILLY.
In my heart. your memory linsers.
You were loving. kind and true;
There is not a day that passes
That I do not think of you.
We. cannot hear your loving voice.
Your smiles We cannot see;
But this little token shows
We stu remember thee.
GRANDMA.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Boby Suffocotes
In Mothers Arms

A 6-week-old baby died from suf-
location yesterday while his mother
was holding him in her arms for
nursing.
Police quoted the mother, Mrs.
Mary Lucille Dietz, 81, of 1903 d
street Sc, as saying that she had
taken her baby boy, Robert, from
his crib for feeding and fell asleep
while holding him. The child be-
came tangled in a sheet that had
been wrapped about him, officers
stated.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued q certificate of accidental
death.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
y. S. Troops Guard
Michigan ConoI Locks
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Sept.
4.-United States soldiers guarded
the locks of the st. Mary's Falls
Canal and the American end of the
International Bridge here last night
for the first time since the World
War.
Twenty soldiers from Fort Brady,
near here, took up their posts soon
after the declaration of war. They
were equipped with machine guns
and erected fence topped with
barbed wire at the entrance to the
first lock. Only persons with Army
passes were admitted.
Shipping continued as usual, but
a vigil was maintained to see that
no one left a vessel.
Across the river in Sault Ste.
Marie, Ont, Canadian guards have
been on duty at the locks and
bridge since last Monday.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Henry
Continued From First Page

tCOnIlnueQ from FlTSJ FaRe)
Office there is one car, belonging to
a news photographer, with radio.
All the press gathers around and
hears the voice of the Prime Min
lister announcing the momentous
decision to the world The police
gather around also.
Back in Downing street again.
Then suddenly come sharp, inter-
mittent blasts on whistles from all
sides, warning of an air raid. The
police are as much aStounded as
anybody. Has Hitler actually struck
SO soon?
No words can adequately describe
the orderlineSs of that crowd, 1000
men and women gathered in short,
one-way street. in the face of the
threatening danger. We all 60 quiet
ly, reporters and photographers as
well as the merely curious onlook-
ers, as the police direct us through
narrow gate to the nearest air
raid shelter. There is absolutely no
rushing or pushing. We cross a
muddy field beside ST James Park
Only a few in the crowd has gas
masks.
Poise Kept in Shelter.
There are soldiers and air raid
wardens in tall rubber boots awaiting
us. Their smiling calmness accent
yates the unbelievable calmness of
the crowd. Without the slightest
disorder, 1000 men, women and
children are ushered into concrete
lined tunnels. The system works to
perfection. A seat is provided for
every woman.
I'VE have every reason to believe
it is real raid" says warden. Il
have absolutely no intimation other
wise" 1t is five minutes later before
he announces that We can all 60 out
again. Just practice warning he
says, but it is 10 minutes before the
long, uninterrupted blasts on the
whistles conveys the "All clear" sig
nal If only Hitler could have seen
how that crowd behaved!
We stand before the House of
Commons. Cabinet members arrive
few at time and are mildly
cheered. Sir Samuel Hoare enters
with lady carrying her gas mask
A woman member enters clad in a
blue uniform with a silver insignia
on her cap.
Worship Uninterrupted.
We cross the street to Westminster
Abbey. A single black-robed clergy
man is doing something about the
altar. 1t is place of infinite peace
The altar is covered with red-and-
gold altar cloth. Over it is a paint
ing of the last supper in white
and red
There was a communion service
in progress says the clergyman
1T was not interrupted by the
alarm. The persons taking COM
munion were little annoyed" He
smiles. Maybe they thought God
could not hear them for the noise. y
An old woman is kneeling by the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
heaped high with wreaths from the
President of France, from French
veterans and Belgian veterans Fol
days there have been continuous
prayers for peace there.
We walk down the Mall to Buck
ingham Palace. broad avenue OF
lime trees. Cold, silent and de.
serted stands the yellowish German
Embassy. There is a chow dog or
the Embassy steps.
yes" says a policeman, lit i:
Won Ribbentrop's dog" He pats it.
head. 1t is gentle, friendly ole
dog. quite unaware of his new re.
sponsibility as representative of tn.
| Third Reich.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Carey P. Buchanan,
Veterans Attorney
Reviewer, Dead
Native Of Charlotte, NC.
Victim of Heart
AiIment qt At

SdlCy al hS buCIldIldIi, II, dil
attorney reviewer of the Veterans
Administration, died Saturday of a
heart ailment in the Montgomery
County MD General Hospital.
Funeral services, with the Ma
sonic fraternity in charge, will be
held at II am. tomorrow in Hines
funeral home, 29Ol Fourteenth
street NV. The Rev. DR.. Peter
Marshall, pastor of New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church, will Off
ciate. Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Close friends of Mr.. Buchanan in
the Masonic fraternity will be active
pallbearers. Honorary pallbearers
will be Representative Bulwinkle of
North Carolina, Frank r. McNinch
former head of the Federal Com
munications Commission former
Gov. O. Max Gardner of North
Carolina, E. R. Preston, j. j. Light
foot, H. H. Hummer, W. r. Burgess,
E. Lee Noble, F.. M. Feller. F. G..
Fraser, H. F. Chandler, Matthew
Mills and j. K. Slear.
Born in Charlotte.
Born in Charlotte. N. c., Mr..
Buchanan was a son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Buchanan. He
was descendant of early settlers
of the Carolinas, being a lineai
descendant of John Rutledge, former
Chief Justice of the United States
and early Governor of South Caro-
lima.
For the last 20 years Mr.. Bu-
chanan had made his home in
Washington or nearby, having been
connected with the Veterans Ad-
ministration, formerly the Veterans
Bureau, since being discharged from
the Army. He had quit the practice
of law in Charlotte and volunteered
for Army service during the World
War.
MI. Buchanan was member of a
Charlotte Masonie lodge, the Crafts
man Club. the National League of
Masonic Clubs, Inc: the Sergt.
Jasper Post of the American Legion
and the Associated Reformed Pres
byterian Church of Charlotte. He
attended the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church here.
He also belonged to the North
Carolina Bar Association and the
Federal Bar Association Early in
his career he was admitted to prac-
tice before the Supreme Court.
Took Law HOnOrs.
After being graduated from the
Charlotte High School, Mr.. Bu-
chanan attended the Agriculture
and Engineering College at Raleigh,
N. c., for three years and then
studied law at the University of
North Carolina. graduating with
honors in 1912. While at the latter
university he won the declaimer' S
medal, which was presented to him
by Josephus Daniels, now Ambassa-
dor to Mexico Subsequently. he
was repeatedly the youngest man up
to that time to pass the North Caro-
lima bar examination. a special dis
pensation having been granted to
enable him to take the examina-
ton. He had to wait. however, until
reaching the age of 81, in December,
1912, before he was permitted to
practice.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Alma Womack Buchanan: a sister,
Mrs. P. M. Edge, Charlotte, N. c.,
and two brothers. Harry and H. F.
Buchanan, both of this city.
Mr.. Buchanan lived on Riggs road
in Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Rev. Richard Martin, S. J.
Dies at Georaetown

The Rev. Richard Martin, 70,
S. j., who had taught chemistry and
other sciences in various Jesuit
schools in the East, died last night
in Georgetown Hospital He had
been seriously i'll about a week.
Two years ago Father Martin
celebrated his 60th anniversary of
service in the Society of Jesus. He
retired several years ago and went
to Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Leukemia Futol
To Virqinio Girl

Victim Of leukemia, unusual type
Of blood disease, Elizabeth Roberts,
Is, Of Broad Run, Va, died yester-
day at Georgetown Hospital after
several blood transfusions had been
given in futile attempt to save
her life.
1t is possible, it was said today by
DR.. Sol Katz of the hospital staff,
that a post-mortem will be held in
the interest of scientific study Of the
disease.
The girl was the child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Roberts.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
japanese Bombers
Roid Chunqkinq
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Sept. 4.-Japanese
bombers raided Chungking today
concentrating on new industrial and
governmental buildings In the cityb
suburbs.
While Chinese pursuit planes
surged upward to meet the attack,
Chinese oficials, huddled in cave
shelters, heard King George vi
broadcast his message to the British
Empire.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
U. S. Reds Stond

NEW YORK, Sept. 4 CP.-Clar-
ence Hathaway, editor of the Com
munist newspaper, the Daily Worker,
declared last night his editorial
policy would support Poland, de-
nounce Hitler and Germany, stand
against the policies of Chamberlain
and Daladier insofar as they pre-
vented England and France support
ing Poland and would continue to
praise the neutrality" of Soviet
Russia.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Multiple Crash

POCATELLO, Idaho, Sept. 4 R).-
A truck and trailer, two automobiles
one pulling a trailer-and two
bicycles got tangled up in an acci-
dent. Three men and the two boys
brushed off the dirt and shook them
selves. No injuries. They looked at
the vehicles-$50 covered the dam
ages.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
7 obIet Put on Full

Young anti-Communists of the
Germany-It -Italian-Japanese Friend
ship Society recently placed a tablet
at the top of Mount Fuji, Japan's
famous mountain.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Nude Leqs Opposed

ITO 60 without stockings is not
esthetic. It's not beautiful. It's
Masonic" reads notice in Burgos,
Spain, where the officials are hostile
to Freemasonry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26
GAR WOOD BOAT
 GOING TO 5ITkA

Aboard the steamer Tyee. arriving in Juneau last night, bound for Sitka, was one of the trimmiest speedboats to come north in long time.
 The craft, apparently about 20 feet long, is Gar Wood stock run abount with glass enclosed cabin. It is billed through to the Sitka Mercantile Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26
YOUNG MAN WILL
 ASSIST KIRKLAND

John Young, young accountant who made many friends in Juneau a few years ago while a resident here, returned to the Capital City last night on the steamer Princess Alice
 Young, formerly an employee of the Alaska Juneau mill, will join forces with Charles Harland, Juneau accountant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26
Hayes Move 10
 Hinuest Apis.

Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Hayes moved yesterday to the Hillcrest Apart ments.
 The well known couple have talk en top floor corner apartment that commands view of the entire Ju- neau water area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26

SOUTHERN SISTERS TRAVEL
 Misses Alberta and Carrie Frow from Knoxville, Tenn, are making
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26

Dr. and Ms. Joseph Moore of Baltimore, Md, are making the rcundtrip tour on the Princess Alice, in port last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26
DIR. VAN vLIET ON ALICE

Df. Samuel Van Vliet Of Detroit, Mich, is on the Princess Alice en- joying the roundtrip cruise. He is accompanied by Mrs Van Vliet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26

FOR RENT Furnished or unfurn- ished apartments. Storage lockers, laundry facilities. Heated garages. Phone G. E. Krause 439 or call at the Hillcrest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $4.50. Finger wave, 65c. Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone zUl, 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26

FOR reliable care for your children.
 Phone 297.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26

Franklin D. plays 23 and their The governors route to attending chief Albany Seated right Governors Miles of New Mexico Townsend of Indiana Mcuen of Delaware and Stark of Missouri
 Lehman Maybank Cooper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26

urE your oiu griC u;o value, eash or trade at Nuggal Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26

The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Salei Sl,oo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26

AT -Seven-room house in Douglas, furnished, full base ment, on lot 100x175 it. Is rented. See or phone Mike Pusich, phone 603 Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26

Tcday's News Today-E Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26

MUST SELL equity in income earn ing apartments on Dixon. Three apartments, two furnished, one with fireplace Five minutes from business district. Best view prop erty buy in town. See Bob Hen- ming at Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26

A SECOND HAND National Cash Register for sale, in good condi- ton, price $75 cash. Call Phone 523.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26

COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light, water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26

FOR Unfur<,slied apt. for rent. Inquire Snap Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26

FOR RENT 4-room furnished apartment. good view, fireplace, couple only. 7th and Seward or Phone Green 198.