davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
On Commission ROlr

NncpIinteu FROM Lato 1lmeS Yesterday
lQuotation below subject to change are
average Wholesale prices being offered to
BUYERS by local commission dealers)
Rui.r,.oStrawberrses: Louisiana 24-pt
fSa,e SSsS Alabama 24-os crate s;ss
seven hands. pound, SC. Apples-Delicious
fancy baskets s2SS Rome Beauty 81 So
1mperial Valley. 50 so. Pineapples~cu bans
22o-ls. box. s.; Honey Dews, S. America.
VEGETABLES = Beans. green, round
g dog. ersteS. si.ss; cut offs tSu.l. ST.
aSsas ssS Tszss a5ss ssso s as
liilower. California li2s crate}, sis5;
4sassc Florida Sae1 as ss los erafss
ass. cucumber-Hothouse Idoz1. si.25;
two dog: hox). s2.2S Egg plant-,Florida
siio Iettuce-IoeSerg. Arizona ,S Dsshe s.
sl:a5. csiiiornis tdozJ. 7sc. Pep.
e doz Soc sSS peeds oz 0ass sSe
Newfoundland. Soc Mustard-Texas
half crate sl:40. Onions-Indiana yellow
ioS sO ohs s soe HsS Tesss Bsr@sSa ys
HRs asAs Washed SI Ous sSs 5oe !sn hDsi
POtatoesMichisan RoSnd wh nispe ioo- Is
bag. $40: Michigan Katahain. io0-lb bag,
SASS; r. r. Early Ohio 100 10. bag. So IS:
Russets ioo1iS bsS Sass 1daho s ndaao
bag. 81. Sweet potatoes-Tennessee Nancy
crown sn a@Rsisd ol &c., Esits Soc RRs
barb-Hothouse. bunch. soc, Rutabagas-
Northern .so-ib: bag. si.25. sase-poz..
1SS sssso suf T.sss Su d0s &c. roma
tces-Aepacked. l0-lb,. box, si.s5: Florida.
orig. 1851. lug. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
KREUCER W|NDUP
EXPECTED SOON
Issuance of Swedish Match
Held Last important
Action.
Times Specinl

Itmes Special
NEW YORK, May 1.-The wind
up of the prolonged and painstaking
salvage of the industrial empire
built by Ivar Kreuger should
transpire during the next few weeks
in New York City, authorities
stated today.
This was indicated by the recent
action of the Swedish Match Co. in
issuing 100000 Class B shares at
a special stockholders meeting in
bookkeeping, Sweden.
The triumvirate of Kreuger &
Toll Co., Swedish Match Co. and
the International Match Corp. was
plunged into morass of inter-
company claims and confusion
when the depths of depression
caused War Kreuger, the Swedish
industrialist, to commit suicide and
reveal his astonishing financial OPP
erations in the bull market.
However, the final settlement will
be signalized when the trustee for
the International Match Corp. asks
the Federal District Court here for
approval of the settlement plans
under the round-robin plan of ne
gotiation. The court also may pass
on that general plan and agree
ment for settlement relating to the
American bankruptcy estate of the
Kreuger & Toll Co., the erstwhile
top holding company.
AS authorized by its stockholders
meeting in Sweden the other day,
the Swedish Match Co. may now
make conclusive offers to the
Kreuger & Toll and International
Match Corp. bankruptcy estates.
The International Match Corp. was
the American segment of the
Kreuger match empire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
SAVINGS, LOAN GROUP
TO BE FEDERALlZED
ConnerSville Association Given
Federal Charter.


CONNERSvILLE, Ind. May a.
liberalization of the Fayette Saw
ings and Loan Association here has
been approved in Washington, ac-
cording to an announcement today
by A. G.. Trusler, president.
With approval of the Federal
charter, more than 100000 will
become available to families in Con-
nersville who wish to purchase,
build, or modernize their homes.
Mr.. Trusler was informed of the
approval in a letter from Fred T.
Greene, president of the Federal
Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis.
Conversion of the association into
a Federal institution will insure
depositors up to $4,000 through the
Federal Savings and Loan Corp, a
500, 100000 government instrument
taiity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
STATE BANKERS
WILL CONVENE
IN CITY MAY Il
Years Activities Are to Be
Reported by Various
Committees.

The years activities of the Indi-
ana Bankers Association will be re-
ported by the various committees
functioning throughout the state in
behalf of the banking industry when
the Hoosier bankers convene in an
nual convention at Indianapolis on
May 81 and %.
Arrangements, announced here to-
day by B. D. Mitchell, president of
the Union Bank & Trust Co., Ko-
komo, and head of the organization,
provide for the appearance on the
program Of the chairmen of the four
committees that have guided the
bankers association activities during
the current. year in such fields as
education of bank employees, legal
affairs and legislation, organization
of county associations, membership
in the state association and similar
affairs
More Than 600 Expected
Assisting Mr.. Mitchell III prepara-
lions for the fortieth annual meeting
that will bring together almost 600
bankers and their wives are G. B.
Enlow, president of the National
City Bank, Evansville, and vice pres
ident of the Indiana Bankers ASso-
citation; E. E. Long, cashier of The
Clark County Bank, Jeffersonville,
treasurer of the organization, and
Don E. Warrick, Indianapolis, Sec
rotary.
One Of the most active commit
tees has been that of education, the
chairman of which is M. j. Kreisle,
cashier Tell City National Bank
and past president of the state
association. This committee has
endeavored to bring about bank
employe conferences throughout
the state for the purpose of edu-
eating the members of the bank
staff as to the fundamentals in
volved in banking and sound bank
ing practices.
Committee Members Named
The membership of the committee
consists of Mr.. Kreisle; K. M. An
drew, vice president, La Porte Saw
ings Bank, La Porte; Paul N. b.
CART, president, Merchants National
Bank, Terre Haute; w. A. Ceilings,
cashier, First National Bank, Craw-
fordSville; Frank J.. De Vile, Fort
Wayne National Bank, Fort Wayne;
I. Floyd CARROT, president, Battle
Ground State Bank, Battle Ground;
William c. Grauel, cashier, Mer-
chants National Bank, Indianapolis;
A. w. Harbert, cashier, Citizens
State Bank, Petersburg, and Clar-
ence Kocher, Old National Bank,
Evansville.
Robert H. Myers, vice president,
Merchants National Bank, Muncie;
F. M. Northam, cashier, Citizens
State Bank, Columbia City; Cor
nelius O'Brien, president, Peoples
National Bank, Lawrenceburg; C. G..
Pike, cashier, First National Bank
Plainfield; w. M. Wells, president,
Scottsburg State Bank, Scottsburg;
Lowell E. West, Gary State Bank,
Gary, and A. D. Whittenberger,
assistant cashier, st. Joseph Loan
& Trust Co., South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
FOREIGN
THEATER ATTENDANCE
UP IN FIRST QUARTER
Prospects Favorable for Picture
Industry, Survey Shows.

prospects Fav0raDIe Tor FIGURE
Industry, Survey Shows.
Times Special
NEW YORK, May 2.-Following
other lines of improvement among
business enterprises, the motion pic
ture industry showed an increase in
it's attendance for the first quarter
of 1886, which resulted in higher
earnings, according to survey re-
leased today by Poor's Publishing
Co.
From the low point reached in
1882, motion picture attendance has
advanced steadily, with 1885 record
ing gains better than had been ex-
pected. Theater attendance for the
past year is estimated at 10000, 900
weekly, an increase of Is per cent
over 1884.
A year ago income from film
rentals was satisfactory, but theater
box Office income was low, the sur
vey pointed out. Now, a pleasing
upward trend prevailing Tor both.
rentals and box offices, is providing
motion picture companies with
earnings higher than that of the
early 1885 months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

Name the cuts YOU would make ;"
Inc Democrats never got around
to replying to that.
Now the Republicans insist that
the way to balance the budget Is
not to raise more taxes, but to cut
expenditures. The Democrats
could make a similar reply to that.
They might say to every Repub-
lican who called for cutting ex-
penditures-"Name your cuts"
Where will we start?"
] AM not, of course, an advocate
- of greatly decreased expendi-
lures. But I would spend the
money raised very differently. And
would also raise the money very
differently - by taxation rather
than borrowing. But I can sug-
geSt to the Republicans an answer
to the Democratic demand to
name the cuts" if the Democrats
get around to making It,
I would begin with the war ex-
penditures. The President has got
in his new budget about half
billion dollars in war spendings in
excess of that spent by Coolidge
when President.
The Republicans denounce the
Quoddy project and the Florida
ship canal. The President has cut
out both. But this curtailment,
while amounting to a good deal,
means a saving of not more than
Is or 20 million in single years
budget.
TT IS safe to say that $250,000,-
Il 900 could be cut out of the war
budget without in any way impair
ing the nations essential defense
arrangements. That would be as
good as killing 20 Quoddy projects.
Unfortunately the Republicans
do not believe in this sort of cur
tailment. Instead they seem hungry
not for cutting down on this, but
increasing it. In the very week
when the President announces the
abandonment of Quoddy and Flor
Ida ship canal projects, thus saw
Ing next year perhaps Is or 20
million, the Republicans vote
unanimously for an airplane build
ing program which will cost around
100,000,000 and the next day for
building 81 new war vessels at
lost of about $157,000,000.
AS a practical matter it would
be difficult for politicians to cut
farm payments, veteran payments,
building projects of all kinds. But
here is a type of cut which would
be popular. Because the American
people are set against war and
armament.
Copyright 1895 NEA Service TncN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
QUARTER INCOME RISES
Consolidated Gas Electric Light Co.
Earns S1.37 a Share.

Tunes Bp6CIuB
NEW YORK, May Met income
of the Consolidated Gas Electric
Light g. Power Co. of Baltimore in
the first quarter this year amounted
to 81 1881 ,705, equal, after preferred
dividends, to $1.37 a common share,
according to report released today.
The total compares with q net
of $1,770,297 or $127 share after
preferred dividends in the same Pc
Rod last year. Total operating rev.
enues for the quarter was $8,980,110,
against $8,O95,615 in the first three
months of 1885, gain of 1914 ,495.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
ORDERS KEEP
STEEL OUTPUT
AT HIGH RATE
II Per Cent Capacity Mark
Viewed Continuing
Through May.

Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, May "A
sudden influx of orders from a wide
diversification OF consumers caused
Calumet district steel mill officials
to predict today that the current
high rate of 70 per cent Of ca
pacity will prevail throughout this
month.
Much of the current improvement
is traced to the automotive indus
try which has increased its require
ments through a step-up in as
SemblieS of new cars.
Demand from the farm imple-
ment industry remains in undimin-
ished volume with no signs of a let
down yet apparent. Each producer
of the heavier type of implements.
such as tractors, combines and SINH
lar farm operating devices. is plac-
ing steel orders here that call for a
continuance of high operating
schedules through MAY,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Produce Markets
fReprinted From Late Times Yesterday

Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
The prices quoted are paid for stock
gathered in the country. while delivered
IN indianapolis the price Is q cent higher.
hens. ilc: old cocks. &c; ducks. white.
lbs. ana ever, &c: geese full feather, all
sizes. Sc: all guineas ia lbs. and up. lse:
liFered In indianapolis. isc. Each fun
ease must weigh IS lbs. gross: q deduc-
~ Of 10 cents pound under SIS lbs.
MI MI r Rss: ssl 70 5u ssIsss ; sse'1ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
BuSigraphS

One more durable goods industry
is showing sigrs of life. The amount
Of Portland cement produced in the
first two months Of this year gained
over the same 1885 months by 1914
per cent, while the increase in ship
ments was not quite as large.
January and February are sea-
sonally the smallest months for the
cement industry. OF Importance is
the definite upward trend For the
last five months each months pro-
duction gained decidedly over the
previous year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
BUSINESS FAILURES UP,
Dun g. Bradstreet Reports Total
of 1913 for Week.
Times Special

I EHtb6 Dp6CIUE
NEW YORK, May 2.-Business
failures in the United States during
the week ended April % increased
to 1913 from TIA in the preceding
week, Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, an
nounced today. For the same week
a year ago failures numbered 241.
Of the five trade groups, construc-
ton was the one which showed an
increase over the average for the
last II weeks. The wholesale group
was about on par with its aver
age, whereas in the preceding week
these failures showed rising ten
dency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
3 FEDERAL RESERVE
HEADS TO KEEP JOBS
Bank Chairmen to Hold Offices
Until End of Year.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Three
chairmen of Federal reserve banks,
also acting as Federal Reserve
Agents, will be continued in office
for the rest of the year instead of
quitting today, the board of govern
ors announced.
The three-F. H. Curtiss of Bos-
ton, r. l.. Austin of Philadelphia,
and G. G. Walsh of Dallas-were
originally slated for dismissal on
May l.
At the same time, it was an
nounced that j. H. Case, chairman
of the Federal Reserve Bank of New
York. largest in the system, had
rendered his resignation to return
to private business. Mr.. Cases
term would have expired today. His
resignation was accepted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Trends
Suggests Slash in
War Expense
Quota.
by JOHN T. FLYNN

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Re-
1 ' publican opponents Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's spending policy
have been demanding that the bud
get be balanced. No sound argu-
ment can be raised against that.
But when it comes to the man
ner Of balancing the budget, the
Presidents critics run into trou-
BILE. In 1882, when Mr.. Roosevelt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
SPINNING ACTIVITY OF
BRITISH SHOWS GAIN
1,639,0 900 Bales Consumed in First
Seven Months of Season.


NEW YORK, May 2.-Despite
reversing trends pronounced in pre-
vious years, spinning activity in
Great Britain during the last year
expanded substantially at the time
when such activity in Japan was
contracting moderately, according
to the New York Cotton Exchange
service.
The first seven months of the
current season, from Aug. | to Feb.
%, consumption of all cottons by
Great Britain amounted to about
1855, 900 bales, against 1902 900 in
the corresponding period last sea-
son.
In Japan, however, consumption
of all cottons by mills of the ia
pan Gotten Spinners' Association
amounted to only 1896, 900 bales,
compared with 1891, 900 in the same
period year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

was a candloate
for Office, the
Democrats we're
bitterly assail-
ing the Repub-
lican tariff.
The Republic
can lie a d G r S
made a very
powerful srgu-
ment on that
point-so pow
erful, in fact,
that the Demo-
Gratis really
dropped the is
sue. The Re-
bublicans, every
time the sub
ject Of tariffs
was ra / S e d,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
STEEL ORDERS SHOW
GAIN OF 6 PER CENT
Bethlehem Corp. First Quarter
Volume Totals S78,469,0 55.
Times Special

Times Special
NEW YORK, May 2.-Orders of
the Bethlehem Steel Corp. and its
subsidiaries as of March 81 amount
ed to 78,469,055 compared with
$74,015,251 on Dec. 81, 1885, an in
crease of s per cent, Eugene G..
Grace, president, has announced.
Net profit of the corporation and
it's subsidiaries for the quarter ended
March 81, totaled 5000 ,065, compared
with $2,396,02S in the preceding
three months and net loss of $607,-
298 in the March quarter of 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Local Securities

(By Indianapolis Bond and Share Corp.)
sent actual bids or offerings. but merely
indicate the approximate market leyel
based on buying and selling inquiries or
recent transactions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Construction Demand High

A similar situation is reported for
miscellaneous consumers which rep
resent a large group of heavy users
of finished steels of varied type.
Additional seasonal implements Is
being shown in the demand from
the obstruction industry, coming
from new public works, such as
bridges, trestles, dams and locks,
new buildings and industrial expan-
sion and modernization programs.
Further large tonnages are in
prospect from the oil industry for
contemplated rehabilitation and ex-
panSion movements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
LOCAL CASH MARKET

tkeprfnted From Late Times Yesterday
City grain elevators are payinfl 81 cents
their merits CASH corn new No. 3 yellow
- cents and oats 10 GER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Debt Doubled Since 1882

But when it came to figuring out
how all that debt is to be paid, the
Treasury experts shook their collec-
tive heads. President Roosevelt, it
was pointed out, is attempting to
hold government except
ing relief expenditures-to antici-
pated income for the 1887 fiscal
year.
The deficit for the current fiscal
year is the largest in the nations
history, except for the World War
years. In 1918 it was $9,033, 253 $40
and in 1919 it was $13,370, 637, 500.
The war time peak of the public
debt was $25,234, 96,273, reached in
1919.
The total debt now is at its high
est point in history. It is 10 times
what it was in 1868, at the height
of the Civil War. The public debt
will, on June 80, almost have
doubled what it was on June 80,
1882. Then it was SIG, ISL ,273,540.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
NATIONAL DEBT
MOUNTS, FIXED
AT 81 BILLIONS
Treasury Experts Worry
Over How Sum Is to
Be Paid.
By United Press

0y CntIcG PT6SS
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE
Federal deficit of expenses
over income-for the fiscal year 1886
will total approximately $50 per cap
ita for the entire nation, Treasury
statisticians figured today.
The estimate was based on Sec
rotary of Treasury Henry Morgen-
thau Jr's statement that it will cost
1886, 100000 more to run the Fed
eral government this year than is
received from taxes and other in
comes.
His statement, made in connection
with congressional consideration of
President Roosevelt's budget-tax
bill, revealed the national debt will
mount to $34, 794,757 by June 80, the
end of the current fiscal year.
Taking a. clean sheet of paper
Treasury experts went to work with
freshly sharpened pencil and fig
ured the public debt would equal ap-
proximately $500 for each of the
estimated 10000, 900 persons in this
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Local livestock

(Reprfnted From Late Times Yesterday
HOES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
NezV Bond Issues

tReprinted From Late Times Yeserday)
(By Lyons & co..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
French Gold Stocks Plunge

Gold stocks of the Bank of France fell 55f, s26030
francs 1886 to total of 81 9S7 900 francs
s4O7S 551 5O) the week ended April 24 the lo0est
leueI in fUe gears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
SHEEP AND LAMBS

Receipts. 500
lbs. down. good
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31
OLD SANTA ANA IS NOT ONE PURCHASED
 BY ALASKA 5. 5. co.

Purchase of the New York South American Grace liner Santa Ana by the Alaska Steamship Company for service in the northern routes brings to mind another ship of this name, the old wooden carrier Santa Ana, purchased by John Rosene in 1905 from the Pacific Packing and Nayi- gation Company which became a unit of the fleet of the Northwestern Steamship Company. Three years later this firm was merged with the Alaska Steamship Company
 Purchased by Capt Wallace Lang ley Of Seattle, the Santa Ana was operated between Seattle and Bethel on the Kuskokwim River of Alaska. Tn 1926, the vessel was sold to the Orange Belt Steamship Company of Mobile, Ala. The Santa Ana encoun- tered heavy storm in the Gulf of Mexico during her voyage from Se- attle to the Gulf port and was lowed into Tampa, Fla in a damaged con- dition. She is now operating out of Mobile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

} Northland scheduled to arrive 6 } in port at AIS o'clock this af- e ternoon. Should have 212 days z } mail. Sails south via Sitka . } without returning to Juneau. . } Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar . } rive Wednesday. . iiEDULED SAILINGS . } Northwestern scheduled to sail . } from Seattle Feb. l at g am. . , Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle February 3 at g pm. o } zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle February 6 at g pm. c Princess Norah scheduled to . sal from Vancouver February . ' at 9 p. m. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . } Seattle February 8 at g am. . , SOUTHBOUND SAiLINGS T , Victoria scheduled southbound . , February 6. . . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . day night at 6 pm, for . Sitke and wayports. $
 . Dart leaves every Friday at . . ' am. fer Petersburg, Rake (
 . and wayports. c
 sa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31
6 TIDES TOMORROW
 
ALASKA COD LINERS
 HAVING COMPETITION

Cod flyers, which add definitely to the income of Alaskan cod fish ermen, are running into stiff com petition from Japanese products in the manufacture of the vitamin oil used 50 extensively to stave off colds and for other purposes, according to the Fishing Gazette of New York City.
 Frozen swordfish livers, shipped 10000 miles from Japan to Boston, have come into commercial use only recently, but are said to have raised havoc with the New England fishing industry as low-priced competitor During April May and June, Japan shipped l79,586 pounds of swordfish flyers to Boston, and from January to September 1, Canada sent 10000 pounds of cod and halibut flyers through the GUS toms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31
SEVEN WANT AID
 POINTERS

Your want-ad will produce, if you:
 l. Think carefully a bout
 your proposition. 2. Direct your selling efforts
 at the individual. 3. Be specific. Use colorful
 words. Avoid generalities. 4. Tell the whole story. 5. Emphasize the best fea-
 ture of your offer. 6. Mention price. !. Make answering as easy
 as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31

FOR SALE General Electric 9-tube all-electric radio with photograph attachment Has facilities for home or radio use reproduction on blanks. See Walter Heisel at Heisel home on Seward Street and can be seen any day after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31
'NORTHLAND DUE
 THIS AFTERNOON

Motorship Northland, due in port at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon, la the following passengers for Juneau from Seattle:
 Mrs. D. Housel, Elaine Housel. Bud Brown, Miss M Keaton, Mrs. J. P. Keaton, Leonard Berlin, H. L. Red lingshafer, E. Reeves, L. D. Lilies, Thomas O'Blade, G. Y. Mach, Glen Carl, Mrs. Tom Hutchings, Bud Bcd- ding, Miss Shirley Garten, Mrs. s. V. Grummett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31

PIPE THAWlNC-
 Day Phones Al and 4504 Night Phones 436 and 4504 ALASKA WELDERS, Jack Silva, proprietor. LESSONS in Hardanger, crochet ing, etc. Phone 3282.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS

LOLA'S Beauty Shop, finger waves soc, guaranteed permanents $3.75 complete. Call 315 Decker Way or telephone POI for appoint ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31

WIDOW lauy wants ncGsewo:k by hour or day. Needs employment
 badly. Best references. Phone 638.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31

TURN your old gold into value. Cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-31

WANTED-Lady to occupy room.
 Board also available. Call 632.