davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Political Comments

After giving the City Plan care
full study and interviewing some OF
the sponsors on both sides. | have
come to the conclusion that color
ed people as whole should find
out from the City Plan group Just
why II is that the originators of the
City Plan should live and vote In
Allen Park. Why does the Great
Lakes Steel want Ecorse to be a
city. when they don't hire Negroes
in their mails? II they don't think
we are good enough TO work at
Great Lakes, they may think like
the residents OF wyandotte that we
are not good enough to live in
Ecorse.
Again, we wonder why. when the
Board OF Education hires some
members OF our group. their FIRST
instruction is don't take any part
in politics" On the other side.
hired help, like any other citizens.
have the right TO take part in any
kind OF public affairs whether civ
ic. religious or political. In fact
the principal OF School No. s..
known as Claud J. Miller school.
is the president OF the Junior
Board OF commerce. The Juniors
are the main ones along with the
Great Lakes steel. who are behind
the City Plan. The principal OF
School No. 4 is also running for
election TO the Charter commission.
Other teachers in our public
schools are also taking an active
part in the night to make Ecorse a
city. why?
From all reports ] get from pub
lie officials and public heads the
whole plan is being pushed by the
Junior Chamber OF commerce, and
the majority OF its head members
are teachers. What bearing will Il
have on our public school system :?
We wonder will the No. 5 school
have the same trouble under the
City Plan that they are having I'M
der the Village government. in case
the City Plan is voted in. We hope
not.
Don't be misled. Visit all the
public mass meetings. then use
your own judgment. I'll see you at
the meetings.
Mrs. LESSEE Dean. Of Rome. Ca.
is spending a delightful vacation
with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Worthy.
Moses Begley. OF Helena. Ark.
dropped in for short vacation
with his relatives. the Gastons. He
left for home last Sunday.
Mrs. Priscilla Wellington. Mrs
Joanna Wellington, OF Clarksdale.
Miss, are visiting their daughter
and sisters. Mrs. Minerva Johnson
and Mrs. frankie Neal.
Mrs. Bonnie Lee and Mrs. Maud
din were overjoyed last week. when
their mother and sister. Mrs.
Amanda Lucas and Mrs. Anna Hut
Crimson visited them from Florida.
The visitors will be here about a
month
Elder Adams, OF Helena. Ark.
spent short vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Lang and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Bryant on Tenth
street. He returned home Sunday.
A surprise party was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Straud at their home.
1910 Ninth street last Saturday
night, for Mr.. and Mrs. James
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
SAGINAW NEWS
BY MRS ErGENfA O'BAyNON
Zion BAPTIST

Despite the inclement weather,
the Sunday school had a nice at
tendance and large membership
enjoyed the sermon by the pastor.
the Rev. NJ. Toomey. Several visit
ors were present. Two persons
joined church.
In the afternoon the Missionary
society sponsored a Pew rally. The
Bron Vernon Post Auxiliary No.
3l2 was guest and. sat in a body
Mrs NJ Tate was the mistress OF
ceremonies.
There was no evening worship.
The Senior choir and Gospel chorus
sang several selections at Naza-
rene chlrch.
The Pastors Aid club will spon-
sor a Silver Tea at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Ervins Price Sunday.
The Prices have just moved into
their lovely new home at 1345 Car
Isle street
The widow and Widowers club
Will sponsor "Trip Around the
World Friday night. Sept. -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Our Sympathies To

Mrs. Rosa Daniels OF Chicago. ILL.,.
Is here taking care OF her sister,
Mrs. Mary Beckley, who IL very
i'll.
Henry McGInnes who has been
very III Is improving.
Mrs. Grace Page. who Is ~ the
hospital for an operation.
Mrs. Omar Mel OF Detroit Is here
with her mother, Mrs. Hermina
Perkins, who has just undergone an
operation. Mrs. Mel reports that
her mother is doing nicely.
Mother" Lewis, on Catherine
street. who Is III.
lNote)--Through some mistake
last week our sympsthies 10 Lytls
Riddles, who lost his mother re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
First Baptist

I Tho Rev. W. r. Thornton
preached SUNDAY morning from
Rev IA The senior choir and
Gospel chorus SANG Miss Doro'hy
Johnson was Al the piano
Mrs. Ethel Pearson and Mrs
Governor arc siill III.
Mrs. Farmer left on her vacation
10 visit her sister wo is sick
John Rice Of New York Is VS.
wing his sister Mrs Lilly Ginson'
president Of the Senior choir.
The Rev MIR. Thornton TOOK
lick sunday evening and had 10
leave tho services.
Charles Reed * church reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Ecorse News
By nHO CASTOR

Crawford. OF Louis,rl.
are yacationing here Win NJ y. Who
grand time was had BY All , a
Ark;. and Mr.. and Mrs c AoSt
Caldwell returned from ueo'is
trip to Niagara Falls and pn mels'
Mrs. Young is spending b.s 9aaaH
ton with the Caldwell. me,.
Fourteenth street. ~
Citizens Die
The whole OF Ecorse mon.0.
passing OF the late Calvin NJ ~
man, one OF the FIRST eolor.a "o y.
zens to move into Eeors.
Wourman died last Saiurasv ~
ing, after several weeks 81 ' T
at a hospital. Funeral s,.a. .'
ments at this writing hsy. M, s...|
made. Nv e''|
Sadness struck the home a, MI
RuckeI on Eighteenth strs,, -
Friday night, when death ,ook -
daughter. the late Mrs. Wlns MI
Lyons. Mrs. Lyons passed ,s' ~
after a brief Illness in the ho,s
tai. "'A'|
First Baptist church
Services at First Baptist ehu,,.
were we'll attended Sunday M
deacons and mothers eorau.,.d
the prayer service. Pastor ! n
Davis preached from the ter, nu.|
32:ll. subject Our Homes ~
Stirred Up The sermon was al
cational, as well ~ spiritual nd
visiting minister wa. the Rev MI
Knox. OF Detroit. Three new MAJ
bers we're added 10 the ehu,A
roll: namely-Ollle Neass n
Jones and Dorsey Mcdonald /
Among the visitors we're Ma
Priscilla Wellington. Josnn, Ma.
dington, OF Clarksdale. Miss. M
others.
Remember TO Visit the sick /.
the community. You are alr,u
welcome at First Baptist churtA
Zadie Askew Is church repor,r
Mrs. Florence Campbell ,s;,
Ninth street, also her childrr.
Juanita. Dolores and Alersnd,r
recently returned from a wonder.
full months visit in Atlanta. q,
They had a delightful stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Holmes an
the proud parents n a lovely bah
girl. Cynthia Holmes. Aug. 70.
Mrs. Cassie Muriel. Of 0nas,
Neb.. was the guest Of Mr.. N.
Mrs. Theodore Holmes, 5e7 Pain.
erston street. SUNDAY. Aux. g.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Recreation News


The final week Of playground &C
tivities found the children yer,
busy on the St John and Elm Parl
Fairgrounds. The full season car
be considered very successful. how
ever the following events serve,
as somewhat as the crowning
achievements OF busy summer foi
the youngsters.
approximately 500 people were
entertained Tuesday night by va
rieiy show staged by the young
siers on ST. John Streets play.
ground beautiful outdoor theater
A playlef entitled The Health
Center Was led by Yvonne Austin
Harold smith. gave the commands
for the Soldiers drill. The pre-
school tots sang Hickory DlcAory
Dock and Baa' Raa. Black sheep
Shirley Brady was very atirac-
tive princess and Charles Clemens
a handsome prince in the Sleeping
Princess Song.
The Tacky party Thursday. II 80.
AUG IS was quite an interesting
special event With a boys and
girls dressed Tor the occasion.
About $50 enjoyed hearty laugh
Prizes were presented 20 the fol-
loving Bubbles won hrsi prize
wearing suit taaf looked Ike the
boxing suit Jack johnson aud jess
Willard wore during their boxiuS
careers. Nilus Austin. second
prize. dressed like princes
Richard. ...th.rd prize dressed
AZ tramp ami Tommy Wickifie
fourth prize dressed a. soph%-
ticated girl Refreshments served
free.
In charge o. The closing e,ent
Mrs. Ma,eiia Enos. Mrs Odeil
Broadway VIVIAN and Ra mol
Wright Tommy Boiden and Bill
Hamilton
FRIDAY Au. - ~ 3 p M found
the youngsters ensaeed Ia = track
ana se.d meet under tho sGperyis-
ion ~ Miss Dorothy Green and
Dorothy Nerd4n Al the ST. John
playground This is the last event
for ne season
Elm Park Playground
Mrs EiAeiyn Re.d supervisor
u''h Homo Makers C.gb No. ; ca
operating had ,hsir closing variety
show Wednesday evening. Agg. -
before an estimated audience Of
800 people
The snow was very unique .n THAI
many new IDEAS were usei IN plan
ming the program The SHOW open
ed with a Girls chorus siusing
Wake t'p and Sing followed hy
health play entitled Abuse
Stomach by group o, young
tters Bohnie Owens SANG solo
This was followed ny an Indian
drill by boys In Indian costumes.
Paine Reid gave reading
Rodger Mae Burnett and Monroe
Mitchell sang duet when was
lovely. a playlet BY Joan Mitchell
and Raymond Davis Dolly Has
me Flu was enioyed immensely
Bohh.e wilson and Allen vardun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Inkster Jottings
Nv MADELINE DEFILs

Joe Young Of Inkster Is sai4 10
have won a la4i Ford car given
away AZ jefferson Beach Labor
Dav by the CIO AT their celeora-
ton
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Glover en-
fortaincd cousins. Mr. and MIS-.
Colquii Rvnonald. from Cleveland,
Ohio on Labor Day The re-
union WAS the first IN Is years,
Also ia The party were Mr., and
Mrs. Y. Fuisione and Luther Been
also M cleveland
AIRS Marie Thompson will At
tend the National Baptist conyen-
ton IN cleveland Sept. s.
Mrs vcrdun. Mrs Morris and
Miss DcFils are visiting in Louis
lana.
Funeral services were held sat
urdav AZ 10 am. for the late Fran
cie Purd.e AZ ~. H. Crosby Fun
oral parlors Tho Rev. $. g. Sea.
pastor 81 Womack Temple offici-
aied lnierment was in Memorial
Park cemetery.
The funeral rites ~ Mr. TORY
was helf SATURDAY. A. pm. AZ me
Crosby Funeral Home
The school NJ Womack Temple
held rs annual picnic SATURDAY
Aug. 30 AZ River Rouge Park Ice
cream was donated for The chill
dren nv Nr. rosby
The BOY scouts and Mainreites
paraded on Labor Day. A picnic
followed IN Rouge Park in Ink
sier.
The first Ian Of tho contest he
inr staged between the men and
tho women was reached SUNDAY
afternoon. Odel Henderson is
president Of The men; Mrs. r
Tavlor. ~ the ladies $4,000 and
sae.0n were raised hy the respec-
tive groups
second Baptist
Pastor Jones spoke SUNDAY
on Spiritual Protection
and Refreshment' The Missionary
sisters were In charge of the de-
service
The evening service was very
interesting The pastor delivered
a fcw very interesting remarks
which were 9TH helpful and en-
Copraring
The church WAS guest ~ me
pnlah Baptist church Thursday
niga r.. Lee delivered very IN
'oresiing sermon on. Garry On.
Al arc Welcome 10 worship a.
So ond Baptist church AT any
SINE Mss christine Nhitner is
church reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
GRAFT


knowledge OF the situation ana
Perry told him he would get even
with him two years later He said
the mayor claimed TO have helped
him secure his job. Perry told the
mayor he would resign, If that had
been the case.
Several days later meeting was
held between a presiding judge oil
Hamtramck, Mayor Lewandowski
Mike Ferguson, Green and Perry.
The Judge said he would not have
Perry fred. even over the mayors
protest. This was in the judges
private office al home.
Richards On Stand
r. william CT. BID Richards
testified that he had no dealings
with Hammonds and Roane in
1884. He had dealt with Green and
rented his place To Hammond and
Roane the following spring. He
received $50 per month for rent
and another 800" He said the
money continued after Hammonds
and Roane moved from the build
ing. The policy house ran until
Lewandowski was defeated. Rich
ards said he knew that Green was
getting the money from operators.
He never talked with Hammonds
and Roane about any business. did
not know what they paid. He had
never seen any money passed.
Ann Cedar TestIfles
Ann Cedar testified that. from
1885 TO 1897. she had served as a
prostitute in one OF the houses
in IIamtramck. She knew her house
keeper only as Ann.
In the afternoon session Miss
Cedar again appeared. but not be-
fore counsels for the defendants
asked that more clarifcation he
given warrants against william
Cohen and Richard A. Connell. Jr..
also involved in the Investigation.
They were denied. II was further
asked that Judge Ferguson dis
qualify himself in order that he
might not serve as investigator
and Judge" as the defense counsel
commended
Ann Cedar testified that there
were Seven or eight girls in the
house where she served.
Another witness was Joshua
Gunnard, Jr He had worked in the
campaign OF former Mayor Rudolph
G.. Tenerowicz. now a congressman.
Gunnard worked among the Ne
'groes. He knew OF the Reno
and ST. Louis. Alabama and Grey
hound Whippet bookies He testified
he had received payments OF $50
SIS and $50 once. in CONVERSE
ton with Richards. he learned
that Sergeant Beltz wanted TO he
cut in on the income from the
place. Gunnard said he objected
To this and planned to see Connell.
who was commissioners Of public
safety. Gunnard never worked for
Charley Johnson. He said that.
after being showed off 10 see sew
tidl OlHtt Htl cVliTs Ht went Ud' n
TO Connell and was told ne would
be taken care OF. Konnell asked him
IL he wanted a job He was later
made chauffeur for Louis Weis-
berg.
Other persons who testified were
former acting chief of police
under Lewandowski. Kupitsky and
Joseph Birach. Both were held In
Judge Ferguson's court. A continu-
ance was made for Tuesday.
DR.. Haley Bell and Lloyd Loomis
were indicted recently in connec-
tion with the investigation Ham
monds. Roane. Bell. Johnson.
Loomis and Green have been ques-
toned. Green last week was re-
leased on $1,000 bond while await
ing sentence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
News From Ann Arbor
D. JOHN RAGLAND

Gently. Was omitted.
To Frank Cooper. who lost his
brother. James Cooper. last week.
j. Cooper, was found dead about
1880 am. near the porch OF his
home in Adrain. Mich. According
TO the coroner. Mr.. Cooper's death
was caused by a heart attack or
asthma.
Surviving him are four daugh-
tiers. Wanda. Mary. Barbara and
Louise. also one son. George; two
sisters. Mrs. Elsie Martin and Mrs.
Mary Drake.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Church Of God In Christ,
State and High SITS.
Elder Ford. Pastor


Or. William Dickson. Sr., was
elected at the election OF officers.
week ago last sunday, exalted rul-
or of the Pratt Lodge No 1922 OF
the IBPOE Of W.
Earl Reynolds (Red) has return
ed from Atlantic City. after attend
ing the Grand Lodge OF the
IBPOE Of ".
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06

II I Can HeIp

II can help a man that's down or
brighten up the world around.
I'll gladly do II with smile and
feel my efforts worthwhile.
For II in life We would succeed
we've got TO do some noble
deed to make the world a bet
ter place and help redeem the
human race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Evening School

Miller Evening school will
open Monday. Sept s, II was an
nounced this week. Subjects
from elementary graes to S
will be taught in addition TO
high school courses. Students
are urged to enroll early.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
BACkACHE?
Try Flushing Excess Poisons
And Acid Thru Kidneys
And Stop Getting Up Nights
* CCNTc ppOVrc IN

When your kidneys are overtarh|
and your bladder IS irri'ated ana pol
sage ecanty and often smaris AL
burns. YOU may need Gold Meddl
Haarlem Oil Capsules a me harmless
stimulant and diurefic tina, starts i'|
work at once and costs but IS css1|
at any modern drugstore.
It's one good way n put non|
healthful activity into kidneys and
bladder -, you should sleep nct|
soundly the whole night through Bn'
DO sure TO get GOLD MEDAL-itti
genuine medicine for weak hdnss
Don't accept a substitute
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
pom lac
BY F. p. Harris

Many OF the citizens and mem
hers 81 Newman AME church At
tended the Annual AME confer
ence which convened Aug. p al
Jackson.
Or NJ. l.. Spears who Is OF tn
hoard 10 examine candidates for
the ministry. attended the entire
session. Mrs. Eva Spears and Mrs.
A. T. Williams represented the
Missionary board. The Rev. x. r.
Carr was returned TO Pontiac az
pastor for the ensuing year.
Newman church is looking for
ward 10 their first quarterly con-
ference. The Rev II. Francis
Washington Is presiding elder.
The Baptist congregations OF the
city are planning to send their
ministers and delegates 10 repre-
sent them AT the National Baptist
convention in Cleveland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
End Bapt. Beakes ~. 4 9TH Ave.
Rev. 4. W. CarDenter. debating

$3.50. sunday school: IL am.
morning worship: pm, Sunday,
Aug. 81 a special missionary pro-
gram was rendered by the Mission
AIRY society OF the Second Baptist
church. Ypsilanti. S pm. evening
worship.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06
Flint Classified Ads

NrCann's Pharmacy. The Friend.
~ Store. Prescriptions and Drugs
Z. stewart Phone s.ss42 and
St John ST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-06

start the ball rolling, many Of
your fellow Congressman will join
you.
With best regards and best wish
es. | am,
Very sincerely,
Joseph y. Birch ii,
a34 Leiih Street,
Flint, Michigan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30

heres not doctor on the floor, put there are several in the House
 Tor example, there are the IT. year-old veteran Dr. Fred J. Doug las, of Utica, N. r., and Dr Jo-
 eph L.. Pfeifer, of Brookln, both prominent surgeons in their own
 communities, both still practicing, and the latter chief of staff of one of the better known Brooklyn hos pitals. And there is Dr. Rudolph C. Tenerowicz, of Hamtramck in Detroit, Mich There is hardly a week that Dr. Tenerowicz doesn't fly to Detroit to bring baby into the world or help some ailing pa tient avoid going out of it.
 Still it is the legal procession that rides the gravy train Just why seems pretty obvious on the surface Primarily, the reason is based on. that dubious premise that men who spend their lives fighting over the laws of the land should be best equipped to make them. I say dubious because the argument as to whether lawyers are good lawmakers is even older than our constitutional govern ment.
 As far back as 1i76, Joan Adams saw our representative assembly as "an exact portrait, in miniature, C the people at large" and Alexander Hamilton 10 lowed him a few years later with similar concept.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
<, CE HAD HIS OPINION

Robert Luce of Massachusetts, eho served for 20 years as a mem bcr of the lower house. and was considered cne of the most schol- arly of cc-gressinen, had this to say: Lawyers are liable to be poor lawmakers because their mental habit is backward-looking. Their whole training has taught them to rely on precedent. They worship the past. This has it's advantages, but among them is not the facii- ity for meeting present needs and anticipating tomorrow
 Don't try to get me into the argument. I'm just telling you how it is today and how it looks for tomorrow-if you want to get your boy into Congress, see your lawyer about a law school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
Barbetued
 Ribs, Other
 Things,
Back Stage Legends Told Times Are Better Along
 Flop House Routes
BY GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, Jan. 30. + Benny Goodman's brother operates a place on Sand street that is famous for it's barbecued ribs. Ezra Stone takes a double order of ribs every time he goes there, then spends three hours in Reilly's gymnasium, working it eff. {. Andre Kostelanetz. besides being a great conductor, is an auth crity on bird lore and has a collec- ton Of rare specimens, mostly from South America, in his home Wm. Saroyan's book of short stories, which were mainly reprints from tales previously published in maga- zines. did not get many enthusiastic bccsts from the critics. But John OHara's series of stories, publish ed in the New Yorker in the form of letters by guy named Pal Joey, has bobbed up on Broadway in the form of a first rate musical comedy. It is the first hit comedy on record that has a heel for hero
 Most of the foreign consulate of fees used to be near the Battery, out new they are beginning to take up quarters in Rockefeller Center. The Italian offices are the most lux urious in town The two literary celebrates of the moment are Ernest Hemingway and Kenneth Roberts. Their newest novels are run ming away with the best-seller lists.
 Many and varied are the back stage legends told about smalltown companies Of actors, but the one that amuses Hal Forest the most con- eerns the company that was playing The Forty Thieves
 The performance was given in small-town hall, and as there were Snly eight people in the cast, the entry of the robbers was augmented cy the passing out at the back of the stage and re-entering at the front. Unfortunately, enc of the actors walked with limp, and when had entered the cave five times voice from the gallery cried, Stick it, Limpy.. You're on the last lap"
 Times are a little better along ,he flop house routes in New York, according to the citys 194l report. On last Christmas only 6.lO0 people availed themselves of the free din- ners offered by the city. It was a reduction of more than 5000 from the 1859 Christmas.
 Patricia Prcehnik, daughter of the last Austrian ambassador to the United States, is singing in night club in Washington, D. c. Meyer Davis admits that bowling is his favorite pastime He owns nine professional alleys. Arnold Grass, the restaurateur, is expert at fencing
 which should be warning to people who try to walk out without paying the check
 Benny Leonard, who has joined Jack Dempsey, Jack Sharkey, and other ex-pugilists operating restau- rants, says he will give anyone free dinner and drinks who can name the first prizefighter who ever opened a restaurant. Bennys place is where Dave's Blue Room used to be, and it's seafood grill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30

Joseph Levy, TT, who can't speak
 English after 55 years in America,
 enjoys cup of coffee in his New
 York home after release from the iworkhouse, the victim of mixup. Sitting in the park, he was picked up by police as a vagrant and sentenced to ten days in the work, house before relatives discovered his plight. His only comment: q
 thought Hitler took over the U. S."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED APT. WITH BEDROOM. THE HILL. CREST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
NOTICE

The Daliy Alaska Empire guaran- tees the largest daily circulation oi any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - 3-room furnished house. oil heater and oil range. Inquire Juneau Paint Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30

FOR RENT-3-room apt: hot and cold water, steam heat, electric range. Phone 569.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30

The cash loss from accidents an- nually in the United States has been estimated at $2,500,OO0,00
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30

Royal costumes for New Or leans Mardi Gras usually cost at least $2,0O0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30

FOR RENT or LEASE-Rainier Rooms, furnished or unfinished See l. Goldstein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
WANTED

AIRLINE Steamship Acct and Traffic Operations, fully quail fled, 10 yrs. exper. Age 30, mar ried. Now employed. Desirous of opportunity in Alaska. J. Lyons, 1485 Church St., San Francisco, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30

BOARD & ROOM, $50 per mo. Steam heat, dry room and shower
 bath. Juneau Rooms, phone 472.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30

3-ROOM furnished apt, shower bath, oil range, 1865 Evergreen Ave. Phone Black 479
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30

1 APARTMENT WITH BEDROOM; ALSO l APARTMENT WITH BEDROOM AND BED CLOSET HILLCREST, PHONE 439.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
legal Profession Rides Gravy Train
 In Congress Halls

Try a classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30

COZY, warm furn. apts. Lights, water. dishes. cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
NOTICE

Whr SUFFER- with your feet2 Phone 648. Chiropodist Dr. Stoves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30

FOR RENT-Apartments, inquire at office 20th Century Bldg.