davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
WASHINGTON Produce Market

light: market steady. Pennsylvania
bushel baskets. 81.
CauliflOwer-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. California, crates,
$1.75@2.
Oranges-Two California arrived 3
broken and unbroken cars on track.
California, boxes, $3.50Q4.75, according
to grade and size.
Grapefruit-Cuba, crates, A@4.50, &C
cording to grade and size.
LemOnS-No Carlot arrivals, I broken
car on track. California, boxes, No. /,
$6.5Oq7.
Grapes = Maryland. e-quart climax
baskets, U. s. fancy table stock; Con-
cors 12Q12i5c. California, Tugs. Thomp-
son Seedless $1.75; Red Malagas, Sis.
Beets - Pennsylvania, Csc per dozen
punches.
Cabbage-New York. truck, 5O-pound
sacks, Round type. $1.25.
Pears-One California arrived, broken
and l unbroken cars on track. Virginia
busheI baskets, Seckels, $1@1.50, Califor-
mia. boxes Bartletts, $2.75@S.
COrn-Maryland. sacks. 5 dozen. soc.
Apples - Demand very slow; market
dull Virginia. bushel baskets U: S. No.
~ inches, S5G9Oc; few 81; Craven
stems, ~ inches. Use; 21s inches, 9OQ&1;
Grimes Golden, 2H inches. 75@s5c; IA
2
5Oc;' 2A inches 65@75c; 211 inches, $40
10; 2% inches, $1.25: Northwestern
Greetings, 21a inches, 9oc q 81; ~ inches
S1@1.10; 3 inches. $1.15@1.25.
Tomatoes - Maryland, h-bushel bas-
kets. 500 soc.
PIums-California, flats $1.5Om1.175.
Honey Dews-No carlot arrivals:
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track
Less-than-C arload Arrivals at
Washington
FIOrida-Receipts. So Tugs lines: 40
Jugs avocados; 20 baskets okra. So bas-
kets eggplant
North CarOlina-Receipts, 45 half
bushel baskets okra: 80 bushe baskets
okra; 35 bushel baskets peaches: SO
baskets lima beans
Virginia-Receipts, barrels water
| cress
Pennsylvanla-Receipt IA baskets
mushrooms
CalifOrnia-Receipts Is boxes figs
Unknown Origin-Receipts, 20 crates
mixed vegeta bles.
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
COTTON CLOSES
NEAR LOWS
FOR DAY

NEW YORK, Aug. % G.N.S0.
Cotton prices closed near the low
side of today's range. Average
losses were about 80 cents a bale,
and trading was in moderate
volume.
Factors contributing to the de-
cline were heavy hedge selling,
beneficial precipitation in the
drought-stricken Northwestern belt
and uneaSineSS over the Spanish
situation. Higher Liverpool cables
failed to affect domestic prices.
Closing quotations were october,
1l.46, off 7; December, 11.53, off 8;
January, 1888, off 6; March, 1882,
off 3; May, 11.61, off S, and July,
1859, off 3.
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
DROUGHT SEEN
CURB0N CANS

The drought has introduced an
important element of uncertainty
in the outlook for the metal and
glass container companies. Never
theless, it now appears that the
chief effect will be to prevent 1886
gains from being as large as
otherwise would have been the
case, according to Standard Sta
tistics Company. Because of in
creased sales Of containers to
other consumers, total production
volume should slightly exceed
even the relatively satisfactory
levels of the past year, the firm
said, adding:
"The fruit and vegetable can
ming pack this year is expected
to be about 20 per cent less
than in 1885, when it was eSti-
mated that six billion cans
were used by the packers. This
points to a reduction of about
100000, 900 cans in demand by
this source. Demand for other
types of containers, however, is
expected to increase by more
than this amount.
Hot weather has substan-
TALLY stimulated consumption Of
beer, which Is now expected to
be more than Is per cent larger
than in 1885. Moreover, the
amount of beer sold in Ontain-
ers is becoming an increasingly
larger portion of the total.
Against 25.1 per cent in 1884
and 29.7 per cent in 1885, S6.2
per cent Of all beer sold was
in containers in the first half
of 1885,. The can companies
are substantially increasing their
participation in this rising de-
mand for beer containers. 1t is
estimated that more than one
billion beer cans will be sold
this year, against a relatively
small number in 1885,"
-N0TE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
DROUGHT COST
100000 DAILY
T0THEU. 5.

Cost of the drought to the Fed
eral Government neared the $780,
900 mark daily today, with the
Works Progress Administration
and Resettlement programs not
yet under full swing.
WPA employment Of drought
stricken farmers is barely over the
100000 mark, with new counties
being added to the official emery
ency drought area almost daily.
Estimates by Administrator Harry
L. Hopkins are that WPA employ
ment of farmers will exceed 1907
900 soon.
The Resettlement Administra-
ton is making grants averaging
$40 month to other needy farm
ers for food, and that roll already
exceeds 10000 in the drought
States.
Loans Made For Food
In addition, RIA is making loans
to thousands of farmers for live
stock feed. With these demands
mounting, RIA officials estimated
subsistence grants total $4,000 a
day, and loans average 100000
day.
WPA is spending 100000 a
month, Hopkins said, making a
daily outlay of $166,666. Thus the
drought is costing the govern
mental relief agencies approxim-
ately 5000 daily.
With all of four States already
included in the official drought
territory-Kansas, Oklahoma and
the Dakotas-more counties, par.
ticularly in the Middle West corn
belt, are scheduled to receive Of
ficial recognition soon.
Damage Increasing
Continued hot, dry weather
has caused further damage to
the corn crop since the crop re-
porting board estimated the crop
at 1927, 100000 bushels on condi-
lions as Of August /, the lowest
corn crop in half a century.
Judge j. M. Daley, assistant
resettlement administrator, eSti-
mates $4,000 farm families will
need Federal aid by fall. Now
fewer than half that number are
on the drought relief and work
relief rolls.
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
Money Markets

NEW YORK. Aug. % U.N.s).-Bank-
ers' acceptance market remained quiet
with rates Il to 3-16 per cent for 80,
so and 80 days; sis to Y per cent for
10 days, and Y to 5-16 per cent for
$50 and $50 days.
Commercial paper market was mod
erately active, with rate unchanged at
Y to 1 per cent.
Time money was offered at ~ per
cent for maturities up to six months
unchanged
Call money renewed at per cent, un-
changed.
The Washington times., 1936-08-22

NEW YORK, Aug. % 0.N.S).-The
cotton goods market evinced a much
better undertone during the week. In
ouiries have increased according to
many traders. During the past few days
quite few orders of fair volume were
received. In many instances early de-
livery is almost impossible as mills re-
ported a large backlog of orders conse-
quently a few potential buyers of rather
large volume were turned down. To-
wards the end of the week a moderate
amount of transactions were completed
at the low side of prevailing ranges, and
trading in some of the needed types of
cotton goods became easier. For the
most part, prices continued within firm
ranges.
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
United Engineering
6-Month Net Spurts

United Engineering and Foun-
dry Company, net income for the
six months through June totaled
$1,293,231 or S1.55 a common
share as compared with $552,703
or 46 cents a year ago.
For the IL months through June
net of $2,348,367 or $3.50 a share
compared with $887,119 or $101 a
share in the preceding 12-month
period.
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
B. 90. Car Loadinqs
Greater Last Week

Car loadings on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad for the week
ended August Is. totaled 48,239,
an increase of 10,548 cars over
the same week of last year when
the total was 1881.
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
Power Dividend

The board of directors of South
ern Colorado Power Company has
declared a quarterly dividend Of
per cent on the 7 per cent cumu-
lative preferred capital stock, pay
able September Is to stockholders
of record August 81.
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
WkaAI !III'EIl IS ZINES

BusinesS Office. 1917 Il st. N. W.
Washington. D. @.
Rates delivered by Carrier In the District
of Columbia and adjacent communities:
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
RATES BY MAIL
Payable in Advance

Mail Orders to 1917 II St. N W.
or Telephone District 1878
The Washington times., 1936-08-22

Collection 10 made weekly by carrier
unless paid in advance
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
One-thirty-secOnd discount.
ENOt quoted.
VOTE AMERICAN
u. S. Bonds
Cotton Goods

VOTE AMERICAN
Evening star., 1936-10-04

cents on your old safe, just for joke; and l
got it. don't want to take advantage of you.
That safes worth lot of money Give me
five dollars and you can have it back"
Huston was polite man. "Well, Jenk, III
tell you," he replied. That's an old safe. No
bank would buy it, nowadays. And it's too big
for anyone but bank. No. we're glad to get
rid of it, Jenk. But you'll have to move it
between now and Monday We start Monday
to dig foundations for the new wing"
Jenk exploded. "Move it1 won't touch the
blasted thing!'
Huston warned him: It'll cost you money
every day you leave it there after Monday"
So Jenk in wretched fury, went away. He
met Doc Fillmore. Doc called: Hi, Jenk. Got
good trade on that safe yeti"
He met Will Morley. Hi, Jenk," said Will.
II hear you're going to start bank!'
Jenk escaped to his own Office in the garage.
Chet Baines, who was his chief mechanic said:
well boss. hear you're going into the junk
businessT'
Said Jenk grimly: 'I'n show 'em. Chet,
there's drive-away truck due in tonight with
four new cars Well load the safe on it and
send it to the junlzyard in Bath"
Chet shook his head. It'd mash any truck
fiat No, that safes job for house-mover."
like Staples used to do house moving" Jenk
recalled.
likes dead"
II know But his gears probably still
around" Jenk decided hopefully; and he called
Mrs Staples on the telephone.
"But sold it to Bob Eyer after Ike died."
she explained. They want no good to me-"
Jenk hung up the receiver with clash!
This was bitter Nevertheless. he must locate
Bob Eyer. At guess he called the Freeman
home Bob was there.
"Oh. hullo, Jenk, )" he said. ''Kind of thought
I'd hear from YOU"
Come up here" Jenk said harshly. Il want
to talk to you."
won't Monday dor" Bob suggested.
"Nancy's bound 1 sh'd stay to supper. Kind of
Evening star., 1936-10-04

hate to disappoint her." Jenk made some in
articulate sound; and he heard Bob chuckle.
Then Bob said: "An right. Jenk. Hold every
thing. III be there"
Ten minutes later he came in. tossed his hat.
on Jenk's desk and said cheerfully:
"Well, Jenk, what's on your mindf"
"You ever do any house moving jobs3"
"Why. bought Ike Staples gear after he
died, more to help Mis- Staples than anything
else, and ben using it when got chance.
yesr'
Where is it1"
Right now it's loaded on that lighter Of
mine.'
"What'll you charge to move that safe for
me?"
Where tor"
Jenk had not thought Bob suggested: ''I've
got vacant lot down by the Harbor that
took in trade. I'm not using it right now.
Want I should move the safe down there1"
"Yes. all right"
'I'd have to charge you rent"
''Never mind that yet. How much to move
it down there?"
"Well, let's see," Bob reflected. It'd have
to 60 down the alley, and around two corners.
Must be close on to quarter of mile. Can't
tell how much of job it'd be; but I'll tell you.
Jenk. III take chance at dollar foot"
Jenk cried: "You're crazy!"
"Why, I'm giving you good trade. Jenk,"
Bob insisted. Chances are I'd lose money"
"It's all downhill," Jenk urged. IAN you've
got to do is to get it on rollers and let it roll"
Bob shook his head. II don't hold much with
letting forty tons of safe roll, Jenk."
"If had the gear, could do it myself.
I'll rent it from you''
That way it'll cost you ten dollars day,
and you make good all breakage."
Its trade" Jenk sad curtly. ''The boys
in the shop can do the job tonight and to-
morrow"
Bob grinned and rose. 1.-THE stuff's all down
on the lighter. Help yourself" He paused in
(Confiovsd On poss 12
Evening star., 1936-10-04

m its exhilarating effects even the next day.
lie had no intention of going to the auction
the alley behind the bank, nor of buying the
E. Nancy Freeman. indirectly and quite with
intention, did her part in betraying him
both these indisuetions. A pretty girl is
Ady wine. Small boys, knowing such one is
tching, turn cartwheels, stand on their
ads; and grown men may be betrayed into
equal folly.
Jenk, by his exploit of the night before, was
eady made vulnerable Hewent to the auction
cause he saw Nancy and Bob Eyer going
at way together. He joined them; and in
e alley found crowd already gathered Bob
int to inspect this and that, and Jenk stayed
18th Nancy. The auctioneer, old Dan May
Nv. used to handling sheriffs' sales opened
|ooeedings in his high, nasal voice.
All right, ladies and gentlemen, you've read
e conditions of the sale. Every lot goes. Terms
sh. All purchases to be removed from the
emises before Monday morning at nine
clock. First lot. 80. =" The gavel banged again;
e sale began.
Jenk told Nancy jubilantly about Bob's dis
bmfture in the poker game. She laughed, but
he warned him: Better look out. He'll get
yen."
mot chance" Jenk assured her. "Bob's
,darned fool. Listen to him, bidding on every
It. People 60 crazy at an auction"
But it's such fun to bid" Nancy retorted.
j don't see how you can stand here and not
Id on anything!'
The auctioneer put up flat-topped desk of
ne mahogany. "Oh. anyone can bid," Jenk
,sured her, and called: Five cents!'
Everyone laughed, and Nancy said in ap-
rowing mirth: ''You idiot" Jenk found it
rprisingly pleasant to be called an idiot in
hat tone. On the next item, he tried varia-
ion. -Four cents!' he shouted, and was re-
,Mded by scattering mirth. The banks old
afe followed. Dan Mayhem described it elo-
uently.
Mine feet by eight by six" he told them.
Walls of solid Harveyized steel, eighteen
Evening star., 1936-10-04

inches thick. Combination lock of the finest
make. What am offered3"
Three cents!' Jenk beloved, playing to
the hilt his new and intoxicating role of clown.
But the joke was stale; the auctioneer said
sharply:
"Now, now, no more foolishness! Do hear
thousand?" He did not. 'Well, seven fifty2
Who'll give seven fifty1 Ali right, highest bid
takes it. Five hundred1 Four hundred1 Three
hundred1 Do I hear two fiftyl"
He hesitated. Come, comet" he said re-
sentfully. We've a lot of items still to SELL
Don't waste my time and won't waste yours
Who'll say hundred3 Fifty2"
Someone suddenly laughed, perceiving un-
suspected possibilities in the situation; and
Bob Eyer shouted:
''Mr Chairman. move the nominations be
closedr
There was a spreading billow of mirth, and
many eyes turned toward Jenk Jenk grinned
- little feebly.
twenty-five dollars?" Dan Mayhem de-
manded. "Ten1 Five1 One7" He threw up his
hand. II had bid of three cents. from that
gentleman over yonder," he recalled. "Do
hear better1 Going once1 Going twice1" The
gavel thumped hard. "Gone!'
Jenk cried hastily: Hold on, wait a minute!
don't want the darned thing. just bid for a
joke. withdraw the bid"
"I'mnot joking" said Dan Mayhem sharply
''The safes yours. You have till Monday to
take it away. The next item, gentlemen :"
A great storm of laughter interrupted him.
His gavel banged for silence and Jenk got
redder and redder. Blasted fools!" he NUT
tered to Nancy. THE jokes on them. That
safes worth lot of money"
1T must be-" Nancy agreed: but she was
smiling too
While the sale continued, Jenk slipped away.
He was not yet alarmed, but quick action
was indicated. He went into the bank to see
Jim Huston, the president.
"Jim," he said, ~ put in a bid of three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05
DOUGLAS NEVIS

PINBALL. MACHINE ORDINANCE TO BE ADDED TO STATUTES; DOG TAXES TO BE COLLECTED
 A new ordinance to regulate the operation of pin-ball and other
 game machines in Douglas was started on its way last evening when it was given first reading at the reg
 ular monthly meeting of the City Council. By it's terms the new or dinance provides for a license fee Of $50 per year for each machine. Ali ! ter the first of July or for half year term operators of the ma-
 chine will have to pay only $25.
 Clerk Gray reported all tax as sessments mailed to property own CTS and payments, now due and pay able with five per cent discount if paid by September 30. It was de- cided to enforce the collection of dox taxes and all animals must be paid on or they will be killed.
 Street repairs engrossed much of the Councils attention after ap- proving the monthly expense ac- count, Is bills totaling $112400 being ordered paid. Crushed rock surfac- ing on the streets will be continued and when they are xproperly fixed lup repairs to the wharf will be un- Idertaken, according to plans made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05
34PASSENGERS
 ABOARD LOUISE
 JUNEAU BOUND

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Louise, scheduled to arrive in port at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon, from the south, has g first class and 12 steerage passengers aboard for this port. First class passeng- CTS are: Mrs. Rose Agnew, James w. Bell, Noel Ellington, Major Charles Dredchel, Samuel Feldon, Miss S. E. Godfrey, MT and Mrs. A. E. Goetz, Miss B. L. Goetz, A. w. Goetz, I. B, Joralemon, Mrs. K Kendall, Miss w. Kendall, Miss H. D. Krause, Miss w. E. Lea, Miss Lafaye Moles, A. L. Moller, Miss H. K. McAlister, Miss P. McAlister, Miss H. Parrott. Miss Louise Roe hel, David B. Watt.
 The Louise goes to Skagway and returns here at 5:30 o'clock next Tuesday morning sailing south bound at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05
THIRTY EIGHT
 ARRIVE HERE
 ON NORTHLAND
Motorship Making 171st Voyage Berths Here at
 / This Morning

Arriving at o'clock this morn ing, the Northland, on her Hist voyage, brought the following pas sengers for Juneau: Mrs. C. Gree naa, N. A. McEachran, Mrs. A. B. Holt, Alden Holt, Jr., Mrs. J. Green, M. zamora, H. Sheek, Mrs. P. Lund, w. c. Fletcher, Mrs. B. Alstead, Rodney Alstad, Roberta Elstad.
 E. A. Knowles, J. Lovett, F. Nal, J. Sales, J. Bellonte, Barney Old field, A. Van Mavern, James Wick ersham, Mrs. M. Lackie, J. Boule, William Kavatch, J. McEwan, E. Hugford
 A. G. Jacobon, James Bonner, Mrs. O. M Cole, J. c. Hawks, Jr., Bernice Lovejoy, Mrs. F. Schallus, Mir and Mrs. L. J. Hewitt, Marilyn Hewitt, Miss A. Walker, Albert Wal ker, E. c. Jakeway.
 Kon Erikson is acting as pur- ser for this trip. The vessel is scheduled to leave for Sitka at o'clock this evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05
Marine News
. V
 Steamer Movements
NORTiIBOUND


 . Northland in port and sched- uled to sail south via Sitka at o'clock tonight. . Princess Louise scheduled to arrive at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon.
 Victoria scheduled to arrive Sunday evening or Monday morning.
 Zapora scheduled to arrived Wednesday. SCHEDULED SAILINCS @ Yukon scheduled to sail from 2 Seattle a. m. today but no 3 report at 3 p. m. . North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle September at . g D. m. . Northwestern scheduled to sail Q from Seattle September 9 . at g a. m. , SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Alaska scheduled southbound . next Monday or Tuesday. . Baranof scheduled Southbound . September 10. . c. F. R. steamer Maquinna, . special trip, scheduled south . bound with passengers, Sep stember 13. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . day night at p. m, for . Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at . T 8. m. for Petersburg, Rake and wayports. c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05
TEACHER SMITH HERE

Nathan L. Smith, a teacher em- ployed by the Bureau of Indian Affairs, with Mrs. Smith and their two children, arrived on the North land and will continue to Rake where MT Smith will teach this year. For the last three years Mir. Smith has been teaching at Gam bell, St. Lawrence Island, and went to Seattle during vacation to attend summer school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05
STAN DARD OIL MOVE TAKEN UP
 BY COUNCILMEN
Mayor Goldstein Announces that Lower City Float
 Must Be Repaired

In short session designed to per- init the Councilmen to attend the Legion Stunt Night at the Coliseum Theatre, the Juneau City Council, with all members present last night unanimously passed for the first reading the ordinance permitting the Standard Oil Company to locate within the city limits.
 According to information made public the oil company may locate on the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company on West Willough- by Avenue opposite the Salvation Army Hall, as exclusively announc- cd in The Empire yesterday.
 Plans AnnCunced
 Although all arrangements are not complete, it is understood that the Standard Oil Company will make use of the tanks now on the proper ty and also construct additional tanks. A retaining wall about three feet high will be built around the tanks to protect the neighborhood in case of fire and the contents of the tanks boiling over.
 A wharf will be constructed out into deep water and some dredg- ing will be, done A pipe line will be run out to the end of the wharf.
 ssr NetD Cemetery Site
 Mayor Goldstein informed the Council that he had put in appli- cation for an amount upwards of 25 acres of government land adjoin- ing the. Switzer homestead, to be used as a, cemetery. This action was recommended at the previous meeting by Councilman Krause.
 rs .s City, Float Repairs
 The Councilmen were advised by the Mayor that the lower city float must be repaired or it will go put with the first Taku wind. Mayor Goldstein told the Council that he had surveyed the job and priced hemlock piling at the Juneau Log ging Company This company had on hand piling of the right length and priced at 20 cents a foot. There was some discussion about the price, most of the Councilmen believing it was too high. Mayor Goldstein was authorized to go ahead with arrangements for repairing the float and to radio to Seattle for prices on fir piling. The Council instructed Mayor Goldstein to buy whichever sort of piling he could get the best price on.
 The Mayor estimated that the job will cost about $1. .500
 .s Ne,U Fire Truck Tires
 Fire Chief V. w. Mulvihill re- ported that the new fire truck is in need of set of tires. He pointed out that the grader has tires oi the same size as the truck, and the tires removed from the fire appar- atus could be used on it. A motion was passed authorizing the purchase of four new tires for the fire truck
 Councilman Reck closed the meet. ing by bringing to the attention oi his colleagues the need for mendine a number of the flags used for dec. orating the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05
FORENOON BLAZE

The Juneau Fire Department this morning was called to the Winsdor Apartments by Max Hube, a ten- ant, when a defective oil burner in his apartment caught fire.
 The firemen tore out the oil bur- ner before any damage was done to the apartment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05
PRINCESS MAQUINNA
 TO CALL AT JUNEAU

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Maquinna is making special trip to Skagway from Vancouver and will call at Juneau southbound September 13. Passenger accom- modations are available for those desiring to go to Vancouver, Vic toria or Seattle, according to Agent w. V. Mulvihill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05
MRS. PUSICH HOME

Mrs. Mike Pusich and infant son returned home from St. Ann's hos pital yesterday. The baby was bap- tised before leaving the hospital, by Father La Vasseur. Mrs. A. Africh and Frank Warden are god parents of the child which has been christened Henry Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05
MEYRING ON HOP

Pilot Gene Meyring in the Irving Airways Lockheed seaplane, hopped from Juneau at 11:30 this morning with freight and passengers for the Forest Service Camp at Lake Has selborg, returning at 1:20 this af- ternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05
SIMMONS ON TRIP
 NORTH TO JUNEAU

Sheldon Simmons, flying north from Seattle with everal pas sengers aboard, was at Alert Bay at l o'clock this afternoon. He is expected in Juneau this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-05
.zAPORA HAS7
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Sept. s. Motorship zapora sailed for Juneau at 9 o. clock last night with the following passengers aboard for that port:
 Miss Helen c. Swaggert, Miss M. McGinnis, Miss G. Grossclose, Mrs. E. L. Eikland, Carl Ericson, E. R. Moilanen, Mrs. E. R. Moilanen.