davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Only Al Take In
Million a Year
U.S.DistIoses
But Their Income Tax
Accounts for a Big
Part of the T OF a |
By ERIC FRIEDHEIM
Int News Ser,irs stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. April 5-The
treasury today furnished a few
statistics showing how the other
half lives the other half being
the Al persons in the country who
enjoyed the thrill Of paying taxes
on million dollar incomes last year.
In answer 10 soap box radicals
and others who question the eco
nomic usefulness Of the very rich.
the treasury disclosed that this
plutocratic band of Al paid the
government as much income taxes
as did some 100000 of The hoi-
polloi who come IN the SEeaQ- 10
IS 600 income class
As matter of fact all the pco-
pie who made 50 600 ~ less last
.tyfftz tr1itti t+1r government only
some $50 600 600 IN income taxes,
and IL took $500 600 Of them 10 do
IT, The 81 millionaires contrib
uted cool S50000.OO0 all by
themselves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Red Pamphlets
AT AlliS Bfinq
FBI, Army Men
A h critics Probe
Circulars B a c kin &
IS Day Old Strike
International New. service wiz.

MILW AUX EE, April 5. -
Authorities tonight investigated
the distribution Of pamphlets by
the Communist Party Of Wiscon-
sin supporting the 75-day strike at
the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing
Company, where S45, 100000 in de
Tense orders are tied up.
The -four=page- pamphlets we're
headhned with the exhortation:
support the Allis- Chalmers
strikers. Defeat the war prot
iteering company"
Agents Of the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation and officers Of
The Sixth Army Corps came here
from Chicago. presumably 20 IN
vestigate the situation at the
plant. largest industry in Wis
consin.
Local enforcement agencies
sought 10 learn II the action Of
the party N publicly proclaiming
is support Of the strike with the
consequent serious delay in the
production Of defense orders was
tied up in any way with the ac-
tivities within the ranks of the
strikers.
The pamphlet declared
Labor Il on the march
against the economic rOyaliSts.
The struggle of Allis- Chalmers
work eTs against industrial
autocTacy is the front line trench
battle to preserve democracy in
America"
Tho pages carried attacks on
President Roosevelt for lmprIs-
oning Earl Browder, party leader
n 'f1ts country.
Secretary Of The Navy knC~ and
OPM Director Knudsen for their
-trike-breakine attempt 10 govern
by decree
Coz julius y Hell Of Wisconsin
and Mayor Carl fielder Of Milwau-
kee for having themselves depu-
tzed and for modifying police
equipment"
WASHINGTON. April : GNS)
The National Mediation Board
under the spur OF President RooSe-
velt'S demand for quick action, to-
night LAID down terms Of "a back
to-Work agreement at AlliS-Chal-
mers with reported Monday
headline set for acceptance by
both union and management
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Music From 7 TUckS

n keep MP -FF1F morale ut ti1E
pICFoTS UNION sound trucks we're
cruising the area with speaker
and music. IN several sections
whore the sound truck gave out
swing. unloniSts awaiting picket
duty danced with each other
At gate No. !, periodically q
group of two or three workers
would desert The Stilled factory ia
the cheers of the picketS and the
union SyUpathizcrS The only
threat 0t violence came when seN-
cral men IN a station wagon drove
To the gate followed rs autos
flied with unIoniStS
State police on guard however.
moved ont tapping the pursuit
cars with their niEhtStek~ and
warning them 10 move on Those
from The station wagon entered
uumoleSted
poffTTrt4. .nNFFTfs sT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Report a German
Divisions in Italy

LONDON April ; ms
7 OFT DIVISIONS al 6ormdnA cttth
Tyrolcan troops have entered italy
Ind believed e8 route 10 Al
banla 20 help stavc off iuso-
slayian thrust IN that direction Il
Yueo>laVis enters the war. the
Evening Standard reported from
Belgrade today.
Admiral Nicholas Horthy. regent
IF HUNGARY Va minated il thIs
dispatch 20 Dc preparing 70 lice
Hungary because Of the country :
danger Of becoming involved m the
war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
1851 900 in Bad Debts

Being n the money the million
aires are extremely susceptible 10
The Establishments OF buns. pan
handlers. INDECENT relatives and
other social satellites T1Trzt--4l
millionalres listed S95f 900 worth
Of bad debts on their tax returns.
They were quite charitable. too.
- treasury reported Each do
ned an average OF 100000 10
Churches. coll ge- and other enter
pises~
Either thc = mIlI.onalcs bad
small families or everybody WIS
working hcLauSe They took III
only $1,000 - credits for de-
-u.ndaafs gro millionaire charged
~ 8 ------------- ---..-- -----.1L. L4e nuer-
atine yachts far h8>nns, reasons.
liz LOSSES sustained n partner
SHIN 4aals-+H9 for other cosuy
FnntHrr
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Rockville Marriage Licenses

Russell c. Masruder, 21, Washinsto on
Grove, Nd. and Anna Mary Dorsey' 1e'
Harold 5, RICE. IT, iT,, 20. Silver Spring, Nd;
and adn Aaa Virginia Bowman 49, Capitol
william liam 8 Nf keezer. %, and CYNTHIA j. Mar
lG5ns GaI2z i SdiB SaP of " Massias5S fPa Dorothy
Herman J. Katchthaler 3R, and Helen NJ
osorehock, 81 both Of, Pittsburgh, Pa
c9T comb, 81. f both Of Of Washihsfon. d foiS NJ NEW"
snd MaTiorie J. Hopkins ia Colonial
Leonard P. Gunsch. %. Red Greek N Y.
and Elsie V, oberlin. rs. Takoma Park,
Herbert c. Baumsarner "a, Elizabeth, ".
Va. and Elizabeth L. Michael %,
Logansport, Ind. .
william Ship Powell, 90: and Gussie Lee
Daniel B. UmbauRh. ~ Purcellville, Va,
and Myrtle L. Repass, Il, Round Hill,
winold Tjark Reiss; -. Fort Belvoir Va.
Archer e, Besss. oe. and Mariana Ma
haney, q. both of Washington.
Charles B; Palmer, %, and Eleanor e.
-, HadIey,, q, both OF Richmond; Va: ~
and, Thelme l. Newcomer, 81, Rockbridse
Ge6cse, 9T IS, both fPe o} hollywood %f PARK n Nd
Robert G. Medlin. jr. % and Jeanne E.
Tull. 19, both Of Washington;
Bernard Dell Cooper 81, Coral Hills. w.
Va, and Kathryn Elizabeth Dempf 20,
cnari.s B. Warehime. 50. and Nellie M
Keever, AZ. both of Westminster, Md.
John J. Grolig, 3D. 81. and Aria Jeanne
Yochum, IS. both of WASHINGTON
Robert H. -McNally, 81, Washington, and
Jean B. Weidenfeld, 35. San Francisco.
Jack Wells NOEL, %, Takoma Park, Nd,
and Margaret Goddard Lucas, Is, Wash
inston,
James W. CokaS %, and Constance
1aemes. 81; both, Of Washinston.
Ryan, %, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Weidemonn, Borchers
Report to Foreign Office
tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. July 30-Capt. Fritz
Wiedemann, Hans Borchers and
Evening star., 1941-07-30

other German consuls expelled from
the United States made lengthy re-
ports to the Foreign ONCE on their
arrival here yesterday.
All were given three-week vaca-
tions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

NEW machine 81 per day. 81 per u
cay rental. easy TO operate no dust
JOHNSON PAINT co ii42 BrosdTsv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
Washers

WASHING MACHINES
REPAIRS Vacuum cleaners rspair-
20 Parts for Al rnakes
s,- n 81. = lGAM d MARTIN NC
- ----sL-s aEe BR 1918
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
Exchanges, Swaps

WILL trade for baby chicks; all
kindsi 70 Dodge truck. i-ton
LAngendorf body. 800. Circulating
coal "Parlor Furnace. s2s. %
MOdel A" VS. wheels. coach. s6o.
Wheeler-wilSon Sewing machine,
IS Laundrfette copper washer
IS Car heater, - SO. Car radio,
e75o. Two camp tents. 81 so each.
Guitar - SO. Circulating kero-
coat. $50 e2s. New ~" special
telescope sight q shots bolt
action. SIS A. L Simmonds. le2S
East SSrd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

30 ACRES or more with house with
electric lights. within fifteen miles
o. Tacoma. Garland 1913
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
Detective Agency

COAST DETECTIVE AGENCY
~ racine Avenue Main 0O42
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

FL EbROWS arched. hair and moles
removed safe, perm, absolutely
painless. Miss Wright. Fidelity Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
SOUND VALUES

LOCATED South End. 3 blocks
from bus. 5 rooms and bath.
woodshed. lots. Easy terms.
South SIND and L Street
BUNGALOWS rooms and bath.
hardwood floors, fireplace, base
ment. furnace. sawdust burner.
garage. Price $3.50, terms.
OEMBERllNG COMPANY
5i1 Wash. Bldg. BR 2544
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
Flowers and Plants


INDEPENDENT Dollar Line. q p
- 30 new Ion fare 70 Porfiano anc
L A Cncft Eo4el 1913 Pacfflc
kAin sol
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
Unfinished Houses for Rent

NEW MODERN cabin. s25 month.
e6th and Sales Road Four rooms
breakfast room tWo-car garage
esq so Webb. Man 73s5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
Phone waas Ads - nAln sisI

NV #@AA 49, :" HAhAH @A@A
Miscellaneous for Sale
SATURDAY AUCTION
HOfSTETTER'S
AUCTION HOUSE
e2s TACOMA AVE.
BEGINNING AT ! p. N.-A var4-
ETY. Of oonslgnments w1ll Be sold
at auction. ListinEs include beds
springs. mattresses. dresser,
rugs. dining suite. rockers. ward
robe trunk. unfinished dressing
tables and tables. radio. ice
boxes. ranges. card tables.
chairs. medicine chest. trunks
and miscellaneous other articles.
FRED HOFsTETTER. AuctIoneer
HE SELLS THE GOODS
BARGAINS
Breakfast set. with : chain. o ? as
SPARK wood range s...ss.... Is %
ORION wood and coal range. ~ 50
Vanity dresser. mahogany -. u so
Chairs ranging from IS
cents and ID.
lee boxes es up
New Home sewing machine -. 500
China closet. very nice .,...... iee5
OVERLAND'S
ii4e Commerce
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
Partly furnished House

GOOD house FOR rent. partly fur
nished. Route g. Box Ts4 Tacoma
Mile east Of Falkland on Collins
road
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
Wanted 70 Rent

THREE ROOM house Partly fur
nished sra p6th and Sales road
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

$2,soo-ColIeee District
WELL~BUILT 6-room home, 3
bedrooms. large living room and
fireplace. separate dining room.
kitchen. basement and furnace,
two full lots, garage. improve
ments Several fruit trees.
Here's home we believe you'll
like.
w. F. KERR co.
3O6 Rust Bldg. BR 2151
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
AMERICAN LEGION AND AUXILIARY 10
 INSTALL OFFICERS
Joint Ceremonies to Be Held in Dugout Tomor-
 row Nighf-Bdnquef

Members of the Afford Johr Bradford Post of the American Legion here will not hold theil regular meeting tonight.
 Instead, the Legionnaires will meet with members of the Ladies Auxiliary tomorrow night at the Legion Dugout for joint installa tion ceremonies, to be preceded by a banquet being prepared by the women.
 Acting as installation officers who will seat new officers elected receAtly by the two groups will be made up of past commanders of the Juneau Legion post. Holding down the commanders chair dur ing the ceremony will be Homer G. Nordling. Other installing off cers will be Waino Hendrickson as first vice commander; Ralph B Martin, as second vice commander Tom Petrich. as adjutant;; Bert A Lybeck, as chaplain; William O. Johnson, as sergeant arms; and Mervin M. Sides, as past comman- der.
 New officers of the Juneau post to be installed tomorrow night are Claude c. Carnegie, commander Fred Cameron, first vice comman- der; Alfred zenger, second vice commander; George Gullufsen, ad- jutant; Leo J. Jewett, chaplain; Jim Soufolis, sergeant at arms; John H. Newman, historian; and Frank A. Metcalf, past comman- der.
 On the Legion executive con- mittee for the coming year are Ernest M. Policy and Russell R Hermann. a Auxiliary officers who will be installed are Marion Hendrickson president; Ann Day, 1st vice presi- dent; Mabel Lybeck, 2nd vice presi dent; Ethel Johnson, secretary treasurer; Ted" Johnstone, hls- torian; Dorothy Manthey, chap lain, Agnes Keller. sergeant-at- arms; Edith Sheeior and Volli5 Stewart, executive committee. Past presidents of the organiza- tion will be in charge of the in
 stallation and the refreshments
 There will be no regular business
 meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
AGA PILOTS MAKE
 TRIPS TO ISLANDS

On a flight to Sitka today Pilot Alex Holden, Alaska Coastal Air lines, took Steven Hoag, John Gaf- fney, Fred Lenthle, and N. A. Me- Eachran to Sitka and M Hurley to Tenakee, returning with E. E McCausland, Tom Dyer, H. B. Fosa and R. McDonald
 Going to Tenakee again, Holden took A. F. Leshinen, John Gan ciz, Mary Rinehart and Mrs Charles Charles Obert.
 Pilot Shell Simmons flew Paul Coke to Chichagof, Bob Lyman and Andrew Kaarko to Hirst and MT. and Mrs. Willis Booth to Sit ka, returning with Ossian Palen from Chichagof and Sig Aspen, Myrtle Jones and Mrs. A. Curtiss from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06

dependents, and net $60 a week, you, too, are a newcomer to the Income Taxpayers Club and your fee will be SIP a week. EG '. You may think it would be nice to have million dollar annual income, but at $19,230 week you would have to kick back $14,098 to the federal collectors, which is $283 more a week than this year.
 And you might shed a tear for the multimillionaire. If he has a net income of $96,153 a week he will hand over $75,444 of it to the U. s. Government.
 One Feeble Ray
 This being the situation, the peo- ple's representatives have a pretty good idea of just how black things are going to look to MT. Average American on the evening of next March IA when he gets to fooling around with a scratch pad
 So the gentlemen on Capitol Hill got a lot of government account ants to do the paper work, the de- ducting and crediting and exempt ing, so that all the taxpayer who earns less than $3,001 will have to do next March Is is look up one f;o,,ra op sirnplified chart and send in check for same.
 This process is known as Sugar Coating the Tax Pill, meaning that you don't know what's hit you un- til after you've swallowed the medicine.
 (Tcmorrow: Paying Pennies
 for Defense)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
D0NNALANE
 SEEKS HELP
 OFF ALAskA $
Coast Guarder Is Rushing Through Storm 10 Aid
 Distressed Freighfer

SEATTLE, Oct. 6 - The Coast Guard headquarters said the cur- ter Hermes was steaming last Sat- urday to the assistance of tn e wooden freighter Donnalane, which reported in need of aid 120 miles from St, Paul Island
 The Hermes radioed she was making slow progress toward the Donnalane because of a. storm and might need the assistance of a Navy plane to find the motorship.
 The Donnalane reported the en- zines were stopped, temporarily.
 The Donnalane was a former herring saltery which had been idle in. Lake. Union but was recondl- toned and left Seattle September 16 loaded with coal for Nome.
 The Donnalane carries crew of 34 men.
 The Hermes is expected to reach the Donnalane today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
10 Bring School
 Tax Atfions
Suif Now Pending af An thorage to Force s Tax
 Payments df Bases

The Territorial Attorney Gen. erals office plans to bring several civil suits against contracting firms doing defense work in Alaska to force the payment of $5 school taxes by defense workmen, it was declared today by Attorney-Gen- eral Henry Roden, on his return ' from the Westward.
 If they don't have to pay the taxes, no one has to- Roden stat ed referring to the defense base workers. 3a
 Roden said suit of this na- ture is pending in U, s. Commis- sioner's court in Anchorage now against the firm of Bechtol, Mo- Con and Parsons, contractors for the Fort Richardson base. Rodcn will return. to Anchorage to repre- sent the Territory in the action when the suit is appealed and tried in the Federal District Court, he declared.
 Anchorage Case
 Reviewing the Anchorage case. Roden stated that a territorial tax collector called on the con- tracting firm and asked for list of employees. The. firm refused to furnish this list and a complaint was filed against the contracting company and their Anchorage representative arrested.
 The Attorney Generals office et Washington, D. C., instructed the U. S. Attorney at Anchorage to represent the government and ask postponement of the case, then a second wire from the U. s. Attor ney General stated that the War Department would instruct all Al aska contractors to furnish a list of their employees, desist from de- claring that the tax is illegal and allow the territorial tax collector to make his elections from the workmen. It was asked in return that the Territory dismiss t he suit
 The Territory declined to do this, Roden said, because under Alaska law, employers arc required to fur nish list of employees and also collect the tax
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Moist maritime the and cooler this morning over most Partly skies prevailed Alaska this morning except along the south coastal falling over South Alaska during the "A hours from during the "A hours from Inlet Attu Boring the Seward Peninsula I'm greatest amount of hmdredths inch which reported temperature yesterday after degrees south of the Alaska Peninsula and morning at Barrow. Broken clouds moderately low ceilings and fair to
 
 The Monday morning indicated low Alaska with trough and souhward along the coast to center of 3065 inches 52 degrees west and high crest interior of Alaska.
 m, sunset 617
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
By LUCRECE HUDGINS AP Feature Service Writer

WASHINGTON-In 1922 Uncle Sam is going to take the equivalent of S97.03 from every man, woman and child in the country. On top of that, state, county and munich pal tax collectors will take an ad- ditional S6962 per person.
 That's the way things would be IF the estimated g billion dollar tax bill for 1942 counting the new federal tax of three and a half billion and the expected state and local levies) were divided equally among the population.
 The Treasury expects the na- tional income next year to be 90 billion dollars. But before we can begin jingling this around in our pockets we're going to have to turn over about one quarter of 1t to the various branches of gov ernment.
 No Longer So Exclusive The Income Taxpayers Club, otherwise known as the Soclety of Perpetual Gripe, will welcome 2. 256,OOO additional members into the organization next March Is. Congress has considerably re- duced exemptions in order to per init these additional citizens to share the fun.
 A slight initiation fee of S40,- 900 900 will be charged these new members, which is approximately the price of 100 new super bomb- CTS. Bringing the figures down. stairs where we little fellows can understand them, the picture fits together something like this:
 If you are a single man or a career girl earning S20 week you now pay Uncle Sam mere seven and a half cents week. In 1922 you'll have to cut fl cents out of the budget pie every week and serve it to the government. Taxes as Budget Item If you are a married man with no dependents, earning $40 a week, you never before had to worry about income taxes. But your day has come, oldtimer. In 1942, every week you'll have to set aside for the federal tax collector 81 cents, or enough money to keep you in. cigarettes.
 If you are married, have two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
Rode!n 10 Rule |0n HardtasfIe-
 '(aub|e Dispute
Attorney y General to Issue Legal Opinion on Com
 pensdtion Board

A legal opinion as to just who is eligible to fill the third position on the Territorial Unemployment Compensation Commission will be written either this afternoon or tomorrow morning by Territorial Attorney General Henry Roden, it was learned today.
 Roden, who arrived here. on the Mckinley yesterday from the Vest ward, conferred with Dr. Noble Dick, of Fairbanks, and Robert Bragaw, of Anchorage this morning regarding the man legally entitled to fill the third post on the board.
 Meanwhile, R. E. Hardcastle, Ketchikan man whose term expired on the board last February, left this morning on the Mckinley bound for she First City. A letter addressed to Dr.. Dick and Bragaw stated that he was leaving because of the press of business and would be ready to take his place on the board whenever he is certified as the man entitled to the position. <
 Rev. John L. Cauble. of Juneau. who was appointed to the board by Gov. Ernest Gruening after ad- .journment of the legislature last spring, and without the required legislative approval, is due to leave here next week to take g. pastorate in Longview, Washington, church E Beginning the second week of their annual meeting, pr. Dick and Bragaw continued today to conduct business : of the Unemployment Compensation Commission as a quorum of the board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
Louise 'ilIl Now
 5oufhboIul1d

Thirty-one passengers from Ju- neau sailed for the south on the steamer Princess Louise of the Canadian Pacific Railroad Con- pany this morning.
 They were:
 MT. and Mrs. Otto Pfeifer. U. Kronquist, s. G. George, Mrs. [. Gordley E. R. Saloum, Mrs. L. J. Palmer, Mrs. A. Couey, Mrs. Alice Nordale. Miss Mary Wright, James Barrager, Jr., P. Xavier. w. A Campbell, MT, and Mrs. Joseph
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
pAACAN(EL5 HOPS FOR DAY

Two Pan American Lodestars at Seattle and another at Prince George, B. C., cancelled northbound flights today after weather condi- tions prevented takeoffs, PAA of- fices here were informed this af- ternoon. Trips will be attempted tomorrow.
 A snowstorm raging around Whitehorse, Y. T., caused cancel lation of a scheduled Electra flight from Fairbanks to Juneau, while another Electra here awaited fur ther weather data before attempt ing to hop to Whitehorse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
Families 60 South With
 Coasi|I i Guard

With many wives and children of the ships personnel aboard, the Coast Guard cutter Haida left its Juneau base at 10 o'clock last night enroute to Bfemerton, where the vessel will be drydocked at the 18th Naval District ship yard for repairs and annual over haul.
 Officers said they had received no notification that the Navy may take over the vessel, placing it under Navy operational direction for the duration of the national emergency. The Haida is the only Coast Guard cutter usually as signed to Alaskan waters which has not yet been taken over by the Navy
 Remaining under Coast Guard direction in Territorial waters, however. are several smaller patrol boats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
GOA Food Sale Is Planned for
 Next Saturday,

A food sale planned by the mem bers of the Catholic Daughters of America will be held next Satur- day October II, starting at 10 O. clock in the morning. The sale will be held in the new Sears-Roebuck building.
 In charge of the sale are Mrs. Jack Harrington and Mrs. J. K. McAlister
 Donations for the sale will bn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
MOTHER OF MRS. BAKER
 ARRIVES HERE ON VISIT

Mrs. Bertha Newsham has ar rived here from Cashmere, Wash, to visit her daughter Mrs. Ralph Baker, wife of the Rev Baker of the Bethel Mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
Junior GOA Meets
 Tuesday Afternoon

Troup 1 of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America will hold a business meeting tomorrow after noon in the Parish Hall following school hours. Mrs. V. L. Hoke and Mrs. George Rivard are councillors for the group. w
 Troup 2 of the organization is to meet Thursday afternoon at the same place.
 Alice Irene Confederation of Piano Classic or Swing. 526 18th St. Phone Blue 730. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06
GOA MEMBERS TO SEW
 TOMORROW, PARISH HALL

Members of the Catholic Daugh- ters of America will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock for their weekly sewing session for Red Cross work. The sewing meet will be in the Parish Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06

appreciated by the GOA, and any one wishing to make contributions may call Mrs. Hector MacLean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-06

Flalnle, Mir and Mrs. Robert Duckworth. A. Blackerby, 0. Lom- bardo, w. FConnell, D. N. Gunter, 1T, Mage, P. Koshman, H. Rosen- holm, O.. M. Campbell, V. Hansen, J. McGinnis, P. aPoluha, H. NJ. Campbell. "A. M. Gloslie, A. Hagen.