davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-19
FOUR PLANTS CLOSED
BY B|GGERS' COMPANY
Three Libbey-Owens-Ford Facto-
ries in Toledo Affected by
Slowing of Orders.

BY the Associated Press
TOLEDO, Ohio, November 19.-The
Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Co., whose
president, John D. Biggers, is conduct
Ing the national unemployment census,
announced yesterday the shutdown of
four plants.
David H. Goodwillie, executive vice
president, speaking for the company
in Biggers' absence on leave, said slow
ing orders were responsible. Three of
the plants being closed, for periods of
a few days to three weeks, are in
Toledo. The Ottawa 1ll) plant has
been down for three weeks, Mr.. Good
willie said.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
FAT BOOK YIELDS S115

Librarian Finds Bulge Is Not
Child's Lollypop.
SOMERV1LLE, Mass, Nov. 19 R).-
The book which 9-year-old Patsy
Mancini returned to public library
yesterday bulged noticeably in the
middle
Assistant Librarian Ruth E. DAILY
expecting to retrieve forgotten lolly-
pop, turned the pages. Out fell bill
fold containing $115.
Investigation disclosed the money
had been hidden there by Patsy's
mother while she left the house on an
errand.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
U. S. MAGAZINES SEIZED
ON MORALS CHARGES
Quebec Police Raid News Stands
After Alderman Protests
to Guard Youths.

QUEBEC, Nov. 19 canadian Press.
Police seized about TOO copies of
five magazines yesterday in simul-
taneous raids on the Offices of dis
tributing agency and several Quebec
news stands.
The magazines, the authorities said,
were Pic, Foto, Photograph, Look and
Coronet
The raids were the result of an
order Wednesday night by Quebecs
Administrative Committee, issued after
Alderman Philemon Garneau stormed
into the committee room with copy
of a magazine he said he considered
bad for the morals of our younger
generation
Police said they found many of
the magazine dealers had "volun-
tarily returned all magazine issues We
considered as containing indecent
pictures"
Evening star., 1937-11-19

A notable group; embracing
Oriental and Moderne pat :
terms. Fine
quality rugs 005O
in sizes 9xl2. ~
Priced at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18

kv1 FRIDAY BARGAINS 6 6rr>l n~m% Ts, E%r
FIoorcoverinos

so Yds. Felt Base Runner
Remnants, 10 to 27 inch. To-
Was 2sc to acc yard Aoo
Cotton Rug Sets 60 9x12 and
:. ~ N z4&+'' were $3.50
-25 Felt Base Rugs, 9x12 and
s sst No. H. were $3.49
Il Yankee Felt Rug,
83xl0.6, aged. CT 40
Was S9.95 --- %T'F>
M ,7ns. " wa.o 20 r. $4.95
H ,1,n. Administer 11ss Hall $6.25
81 o-,, YANKEE %ss Felt ss"a Rug 5000
49, ,sss, "i w.t.. .,1 Rugs sn $7.95
Il Tapestry Weave
R. nr :: '1l2. Was $500
5 Oval Rag Rugs, &1C 90
9xl2. Were $21.00 ~
3 Cotton Oriental
K... 80 % s.s1l0s. $l9.95
Il Broadlo0m Rug,
damaged, 9xl2. Was CO.. 90
1866 ------.- ~~
Il Early Settler
VEL, Velvet 70, Rvs ., s~l2' $29.49
Il American Oriental Rug, 9xl2,
:soio led W as $27.95
Il Br0adloom Rug, coz o.
l2xl4. Were $4,000 ~oo~c
Kanns-Third Floor,
JeweIry
loo Pcs. Costume Jew IN.
elry. Reduced to------ NV
-35 Cigarette Cases. COo
Orig. $l--------------- ~"
10 Simulated Pearl @1 90
Necklaces. Orig. $295
IS Boy Scout Wrist Watches,
orig. So to 81; 50 Women's Rings,
orig. soc to So IS Charms for
e, BRACELETS. &c, orig SOC - Price
Il Woman's Watch. S14.05
Orig. s33.75. AS is ~A ~o
Kann's-Street Floor.
Leather Goods
IS Pipes. Orig. oOo
1896 .-.-----
Odd Lot Women's Belts. 10.
Reduced to
loo Imitation Leather SOo
Bags. shopworn. Orig. 81 Nv
20 Suede Bags. Orig. Sl.50
10 Suede Bags. Orig. 80
SO . @@
o or.e Evening :s Ing Bags "a 10 Price
Kanns-Street Floor.
Trimmings
Odd Lot Dress Clips. n.
Choice ~
Assorted Fancy Buttons, large
sizes. Were sl.59 to SO COc
dozen. Card ---------
30 Yds. Metal Cloth. 70.
Was sl98 yd. ------ ---
Kann's-Street Floor.
Hondkerchiefs
80 Women's Odd initiated
H a nd m de Linen. 15c
Choice
so Net Edged Linens, various
colors; orig SOC. Mems initiated
Linens, not all initials; O1,
orig. Csc and soc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Infont's Wear

-Suspender Leggings-b ow n
and navy jersey. Sizes to 4.
Were $1.98: Flannelette
Pajamas. Were $1.39 to QQo
Sl.59
Odd Lot Dresses, sizes to 6.
Boys Suits to 6. Were AOo
Snow Suits of pink chinchilla
clio cloth sf Size 3 Were $l.74
Infants Size 3 Coat Sets, rasp-
berry, blue or green 90 90
fleece. Were $4.98
knitted Sleepers, gray, 49,
pink, blue. Sizes to 6
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Umbrellas

8 Women's l6-Rib @7 On
Gl0rias. Now AS~
IS Women's I6-Rib e1 20
Rayons. Were So ~A'o~
a Women's Oil Silk Rain 90
coats. Were $3.50 ~~
3 Women's 16-Rib @C -
Silks. Were IS %Ao
q Women's 16-Rib @2 IN
Silks. Were $3.50 %oOo
Kann's-Street Floor. 49,
Art Goods
Odd Lot Crochet and Z,
Knitting Cotton. Ball w
Small Lot Tweed Yarns. 2Oc
Were 69c hank -----.
-Bucilla Kits for Croched To-
Chair Sets. Were SOC
800 yd. Skeins Mercerized
Cotton. Cream and COL 100
OrS -------.---- ---
Odd Lot Crochet Cot 1Oo
ton, Yarn, Boucle, etc.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Books
-COlOrful Toy Books for 10o
tots. Illustrated
Table Lot Hurt" Books. To-
IL
Jackets soiled
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Notions

r 1aS,asaa Cloths tn 3 for lOc
Chair Pads, red
and blue only. > fo COo
Were 29c "A O
CLOSET Rods. Were 10c
Odd Lot Brassieres, various
sizes, were 2 for 25c
Muslin Laundry Bags. *
Were Csc
Paper Dress Shields, "a 1Oo
In pkg. Were Csc ----
Star Dress Shields, assorted
d. n'e'' Were Csc 2 prs. 29c
Small Lot Garment Bags,
soiled. Were s1.95 and 7Sc
S2.e5 ------------
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Domestics

-120 Heavy Muslin Pillowcases,
42x36 and 45x36. Were Of.
27c and 29c ------ N
Ill Rayon- and Cotton jacquard
Bedspreads, double size. 10
Were $1.39 ~
3 Rayon-and- Cotton Crinklette
Bedspreads, double CD 90
size. Were $495 ~~~
-12 Cotton Coverlet Spreads,
80xl05. Seconds of $l.59 @1
grade @l
-38 Mattress Covers for Beauty
rest Innerspring Mat CT 90
tresses. Were $1.49 W O
-13 Percale Sheets, e1 90
SlX108 Seconds ~D
3 Prs. Chenille Tufted Window
Grapes in dusty rose. CT 20
Were S7.95 ~ rev.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Homefittinos

Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Materials. Were 15c to 29c Go
yd. -
Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Materials. Were 3sc to 76c
69c yd. --- -----
Remnants Drapery and Uphol-
stery Materials. Were csc 26c
to $198 yd.-----.
Upholstery Squares @7 30
Were 1929 to 1898 ca. ~A~
IS Venetian Blinds.
damaged. Were $685. &1 20
and $4.95 ea.----.-- %
-225 Yds. Rayon Damask. OOo
Were sl95 to s295 yd.
-33 Prs. Rayon Damask and
Homespun Drapes. CT 90
Were $685. pr.---
rs Prs. Priscilla Cur AOo
tains. Were 69c pr.--
It's Irish Point Panels. 7Oo
Were ST to $1.19 ca.
SIS Window Shades. ACC o.
to CSC seconds --
-l5O India Print Covers. 90.
45x45. Were 79c Ca
$50 Upholstery Squares, EOc
25x36. Were CSC ea.--
-125 Prs. Pongee Cur C7 m
tains. Were $1.29 pr. o
- Lane Cedar hests.
we're s24.s5 to 1904
$2795 ca. ---
-18 Prs. Rayon Damask Grapes.
$12.95 to $685. samples. @7O
-2S Three Fold Wood
Slated Screens. Were I'D 30
$2.98 ca. ---
Ill Bolts Upholstery Fabrics.
So. Were $1.69 to @7 CS
$l.98 yd.----
IA Bolts 50 Linen Gre SOo
tore. Was csc yd.
a Bolts Cotton & Rayon 22c
Damask. Was ACC I'd.
3 Mattress Covers, soiled. AOc
Were $l.19 to $l98 ca.
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18

Girls Wear
w.re . 81 20 WASH dresses 94c
10 Cotton BIouses. Were %
Elk '''''n 0'0oses' were SIC
80 Slip-on Sweaters, were sl.l5
to Sl59; 20 Bodice Skirts, o.
reduced to .---.. Wv
10 Rain coats. Were n7
$2.98 Cpl
10 Teeners' Wash n1 ~
Dresses. Were S1.98 %A'~'
vs. wsro 1e ss or Dresses $2.97
w. w.. 1s ss or Dresses. 1897
Kann's-Fburth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Toys


Il Organ with Stool. was SIS;
Flat Top Desk and Ga 90
Chair Set, was s1995
% Sets up, "rlay ys as $2.98
3 white Teddy &7 OK
Bears. Were $685.
- Doll Trunk Was $l.99
3 Keystone Movie Projectors
and 3 Microset Lab
orat0ry Sets were s4.s' $3.48
ca.
Il Weeden Electric
Steam Engine. Was C2 90
$685. w
5 Alcohol Type Steam EOo
Engines. Were $1.25
Il Girls Writing Desk, &6 90
was $3.50
10 Three-pc. Table and 100
Chair Sets. Were $1.00
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Jr. Misses Wear
-18 Rayon Crepe
Dire Dresses: IS ., Were 1895 $l.99
is Rayon Crepe and
Faille Dresses. Were CD 90
$795 5000
IS Rayon Crepe
Dresses. We're CIT 90
$l9.95 to $25
8 Tailored Shet-
land Suits. Were ct1O 90
$685. %Aoo
II Three piece Ward
robe Suit. Size IL. Was S48
SIS 49, ------,..
KAnn's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Hosiery

-160 Prs Children's Ank- IN.
lets and Half-S0x. Now o
Al Prs. Silk Anklets and Half
Socks, in party colors. H.
Reduced ------ ------ S
80 Prs. Silk Hosiery. Black
and white only. Sec 10.
onds A0C
so Prs. Burson Rayon Seam
less Foot Hose; also Cot %.
ton Outsizes NV
a. Prs. Winter Weight Lisles,
Rayons and Woods, were 81; 1870
Prs. Kayser Clock Chiffons;
also z and 3 Thread SOC
Crepes wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Lingerie

-RayOn Crepe and Muslin Slips;
Flannelette Gowns, broken o.
sizes. Were soc ...- wv
Muslin Gowns and Slips; Cot
ton Crepe Gowns and Pa cn.
jamas. Were ST ---- WV
Cotton Flannelette 2-pc. Pa
jamas, soil lee :, Were SLY
$l95 and $2.95 --
-Rayon Crepe and Printed
Robes and Negligees. e1 20
Were S295 and 1895 ~A"
-21 Novelty Cotton Robes, soiled.
Misses and Womens c1 90
sizes. Were 1895 PA'~~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Underwear

SIS Girls Rayon Combinations,
button back. Broken sizes. 17c
Orig. soc --------- I'C
SIS WOmen's and Children's
Tuckstitch indies. Orig. 81.
soc and 69c --------- ~
$50 Pcs. Wo m ems o.
Rayon indies. Orig. soc NV
g Girls Rayon Paiamas, soiled;
90 Children's E. Z. Union 81.
suits. Orig. 81 ---------
-l3 Lastex and Rayon Pantie
Girdles. small and medi- ~.
UNI sizes. Orig. 50
-35 Novelty Rayon 40.
Gowns. Sizes Is and II ~
40 Nu-Eve Rayon Step-ins and
Panties. Sizes 4 and 5; -.
pink only. Orig. 1929 Wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Housewares

-1s EnameIed Covered Roasters,
were soc; l Lot Aluminium 90
Utensils. special ------- wv
20 Nesco Oval Roast 20.
ers. Were s1------ Wv
so Oilsilk Window Grapes. IA
Electric Hair Dryers. Were c1
s1.98 -------------- W.
5 FOur-pc. Fireplace Sets, were
sl.9s; IL Colonial Black OOo
Andirons, were S1.49
3 Porcelain top Kitchen Tables.
as is, were s69s: 2 Combination
Metal Seat Hampers. were
$498; s Detecto Bathroom Scales.
were s4e8: Ia Jubilee Silk
Shower Curtains were S2.O8
S498 ---------------
Il Pearlwick Top c1 90
Toilet Seat. Was 1898 ~o
IA Wear-Ever lot. Aluminium
Dinner Kettles. Were $40
s2.75 ------------- tpAc~
Ill Wear-Ever Triplicate Sauce
pan Sets. Were $3.50
S575 "
Il Circulating Heater and
Cooker as is. Was 1905
s25 ----------- ~~c
Il Nesco Circulating Oil Heater,
was S2275; l Westinghouse
Electric ...s .,o Roas'er' $l4.95
Il Nesco Cooker
and Oil Heater. ok o.
Was S25.75 --- ~A~c
Il FulIy-Insulated
Gas Range. Was 600 a.
$3.50. LAS is" ~"c
Il Easy Washer and Ironer.
' Was $685. demon $69.95
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
SiIverwore
Corsets

Longtime Brassieres and
Bandeaux. Were . for At
69c ----- A ~A
Table Lot Of Discontinued
Foundations and Girdlcs, some
with inner-belts; side-hook and
front-hook girdles. &1 *
Were SO to 1895
H & w and Rengo Belt Foun-
dations, with or without inner
belts. Not all sizes. I'D 90
Were IS - -.---- *S
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Wash Frocks

White and CoIored Uni o.
forms. Were ST. 80 to S195
Wash Dresses, Aprons and
Hooverettes. We're soc to 90.
S100 $500 ----
Printed Cotton Dresses with
&c e0f az designs were 98c
Cotton Wash Dresses. cn-
Were S195- WV
Wine Colored Rayon 60 90
Uniforms. Were 1895
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18

Linens
-85 Cotton Huck Face n.
Towels. Were l5c --.-. ~
Odd Lot Allover Lace Scarfs,
various sizes. Were 39c COo
to 75c ----- NV
20 Linen 5pc. Bridge SOc
Sets; seconds Of 81 quality Nv
Odd Lot Lace Doilies,
various sizes. Were 29c 10.
to soc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Dresses
81 Misses and Women's Rayon
Crepe Dresses. Were 1895 CD
and $685. ~ %S
So Misses and Women's Rayon
Crepe Dresses. Black and new
colors. Were $685. $3.50
and s7.o5 -- ~o'o~
-l8 Rayon Crepe and Satin
Dance Frocks, soiled. Were @S
$795 and sl0.95 ~"
Kann's-Second Floor.
Gloves
-206 Prs. Double Woven Fabric
Pull-ons; wine, rust tan. IT,
Sizes 5l2 to 7. Were 59c
81 Prs. Navy Blue Rayon
BenEaline Pull-ons. Were hOo
. Prs Grey Goatskin c1
PulI-ons. Were Sl.98
-73 Prs. Pigskin Pun-ons,
chaudron shade. Were S1 40
Kann's-Street Floor.
Mattresses, etc.
% Pull.up Chairs. Sl.40
Were 1895 ~A~
g Walnut and Mahogany Finish
Night Tables. Were S1.2R
S295 -------
a Goose and Duck Pillows,
2lx27. Were $500 80 70
each
II Moderne Might 1926
Table. Was s495
4 Single Simmons Double Deck
Coil Springs. Were c. 90
s14.95 --- ~'
p Innerspring Mat GO 90
tresses. Were $l295
rs ..s. "e %s,s * Wed 1895
. Innerspring Mat GO 90
tresses. Were SASS
-5 Innerspring Mat Clio 90
tresses. Were $685. ~
3 Innerspring Mattresses, were
$685.: 2 walnut veneer
VA, Va AM ties were 1920
IS nerspring .
Mattresses. Were 1890
s2I.75 to s24.50
Il Maple Chest on Chest. was
s2395; l Maple Veneer Knee
Hole Desk, was Go 90
s2495; ca
10 Single Simmons Hotel Type
Mattresses. Were S1f 90
$3.50 $500
Kann's-Third Floor.
Neckweor
Silk Satin, Rayon Crepe, Wool
Plaid Blouses. Orig. @1 20
$2.99 ------------.
-Rayon Crepe Blouses. broken
sizes and colors. @1 10
Orig. s1.99 ------ y
Suede and Velvet Calots, COc
mostly black. Reduced to
Variety of Neckwear.2Oc
Odd lot of blouses. Choice
ann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18

IS Misses Fur-trimmed COZ
Coats. Were $39.75-- ~~o
Il Woman's Fur-trimmed Clio
Coat. Was s39.75- W.
Il Green Fur-trimmed @1S
Sports Coat. Was $29.75 WV
. Chipmunk- trimmed 3-Pc.
Suits. IL Untrimmed Sports
Coats. Misses and @22
women's sizes. Were $39.75 va"
is Misses 3-Pc.
Untrimmed Suits. $14 90
Were $19.95- WI
Il Raccoon trimmed c17
Sport Coat. Was $29.75
3 Persian-trimmed and 3-Bea-
ver-trimmed Sports
Coats, were s55 and Go -
s6s.75 %'"
III Spring Suits and Coats,
mostly navy blue, were $685. to
$25. Summer Evening Wraps,
2 white and 8 colored. CD 90
Were sl0.s5 to $685. ~
Kann'-second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Furniture

-OpenFace Bookcase, o. 90
Il Modern Coffee Table, was
s2.49; 4 Radio Tables, 90.
were $l.95 - ~
Il Solid Maple Night CD 90
Table. Was $685. ~o'~o
Il Pier Cabinet. Was 90 Al
s4.95 ---.----- %@|
Il Modern 5-pc.
w Maple 30 D' i" Set $3.50
n to m. ss,,s1 w.. c. bin IT $24.95
is Metal Utility e1OO
Stands. Were $2.49 ~AoO
IS Maple Tables. O. 90
Were $685. epo'~O
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Blankets
s Pastel Cotton Blankets. @1
Size TOKYO. Were Sl.19- W.
Sc Cotton-Filled work
Quilts, soxs4. Were 90 40
1895 %A.f1
a Down-Filled Celanese Rayon
Comforts, 72xs4,soiled' 5000
Were s14.95 ---- ~~)
. North Star All-Wool Blan-
kets. 72xa4. Were S13.05
$685. pr.
Kann's-Street Floor.
ToiIetries
-1S Silk Sachet Bags. 1Oc
Were Csc -------- INV
-ls OId-Type Prophylactic
Tooth Brushes, were soc; %
Chinette Bands, were o.
3 Bottles Cologne. Were %.
10C
Is =, Bath Powders Were 49c
III Face Powders. Were IN.
IS Large Hand Mirrors. kOo
Orig. $1.49 - Wv
Il Bottle 1o-oz. Quelques I'd
F1eurs Sachet. Reduced to ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Sportsweor
IA Short sIeeved Sweat kOo
ers. Were $199---
81 Slip-on Sweaters. 10 @1
Skirts. Were $1.99 W.
Al Knitted 2-pc. ephyr
Dresses. Were $500 60 90
and $500 ~
-31 Wool and Rayon Alpaca
Sports Frocks. Were Cd 90
$7.s5 ------ %o~
-36 Knitted 2-pc. and 3-pc. Suits
and Dresses.
W ~e. res sl0's' $4.99to$ Sill
Kann'-second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Coots and Suits

Kann's-Third Floor.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
AIRwAYs BUILDS FIELD

Reporting the completion of a 1,200-foot runway on a new landing field which he built near the head of the Eek River, Al Jones, manager of Anchorage Airways, returned to An chorage from that section recently. The airport is at an 1,8Oofoet elev- ation, and is in fine condition, ac- cording to MT. Jones. It was quite difficult to locate, due to the rugged ness of the ground, he added. In the same area that the airport has been constructed, MT. Jones Is doing some extensive drilling on mining claims. The region, about 75 miles from Bethel, near the headwaters of the Eek River, appears well mineral ized, he said, yet he is not at pres ent able to estimate the ore value
 There are approximately S1 claims
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
FAvoRs ONE LEGISLATURE

Senator James H. Patterson, of Valdez, Is very much in favor of a one-house or unicameral legislature for Alaska, believing that much more work could be done in a much shorter time at much less expense MT. Patterson believes that nine men should compose the unicameral leg islature, with one at large Delegate Dimond also approves the one-house legislature, and has introduced a bin in the House which has been approv- ed by the House Territories Commit tee, and the Senate which authorizes a vote on the question at the next general election. Like Mir Pztter- son, Mr Dimond believes that the move would be more businesslIke and would be less expensive
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
NEW TARIFF EFFECTIVE

! three per cent increase ID 1rslgnI rates on commodities moving from station to station on the Alaska ha14-- road became effective recently. The new rates do not affect shipments from Seattle. Col O. F. 0hls3n,. general manager Of the lina. sad that the increase in local rates VIII correspond with the increase h througL rates last May. No further increases in freight rates are con- templated at this time, Ohlson said. .'If increases in wages are granted the railroad employees the rates will have to be revised upward. The general manager said that an in crease in wages Of railroad employees world cost from S130,000 to Sl50,00O 2 year and that additional revenue to cover ta item would have to come -orr incz eased freight rates. ''lt weul5 entail another increase of about 10 per cent" Ohlson said. Rel ative to the forthcoming increase in local commodity rates, railroad ofh- cials pointed out that no increases were made on these iems when the 70 per cent revision was made on trough rates. h addition to the
 
 cost of moving several items will be advanced 1n greater proportions, the new freight tariff shows, The general ln1re2se WAS on the class rates for moving commodities. Some commo- d51ies were reclassihed so that they fall i11o more expensive classes than heretofore Building material, for instance, formerly was a Class C commodity Under the new tariff, 1t will be in Glass 4 when moved in carload lots. Less than carload lots VII remain in the old classification Airplanes and mining machinery will be n Glass E instead of Class c. The new tariff will net affect the cost of moving coal and petroleum products. n se rates were revised May 20. Ssres for moving hay, straw, milk, cream. bUtterfat, vegetables and 5taer precincts to and from the Pal uer colony VIII remain unchanged h connection with the Matannska c9.0ny, however. new item appears ir the new tariff to provide for the movement Of milk and cream in cans from Palmer to Anchorage. Tn the absence Of 9 rate for these products in he past, they have been shipped
 c7t basis. The new tariff
 cost of 50 cents for each
 L5n can of milk or cream
 70 Anchorage from Palmer.
 -z road VIII return the empty
 free. Officials said that the new Ea.e was a reduction in cost for nov ing mllk and cream, compared to the amount paid under the weight basis.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
W. N. BoNNETT sUCCUMBs-

Alaska's veterans ranks numbered one less recently following an an- nouncement from the Anchorage Hospital of the death of William H. Bennett, 72, miner and railroader- His death was preceded by an illness of at least two months, the past few weeks of which had been spent un- der a doctors care at the hospital MT. Bennett mined in the Willow Creek district from 1914 to 192O when he became a member of the AL aska Railroads mechanical depart ment- He was born in New York City in 1865. It is not known when he came to Alaska. Survivors live in North Dakota and word is being awaited from them pending final fu- neral arrangements. Mir. Bennett was a member of the Pioneers of AL aska and it is very probable that the services will be held under the auspices of that organization
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
ANDERSON LUCK HOLDS

Fortune continues to smile on Bus ter Anderson, Nenana ice pool win ner who passed through Anchorage recently to his home in Fairbanks. According to his fellow travellers, Buster won S25 at C0rdova when he gaessed the exact minute the steam CT Alaska's warning whistle blew prior to it's departure for Seward. The pool was formed by passengers aboard the steamer. Anderson had only Une guess on the miniature pool buf II was all he needed because his phenominal luck that brought him appraximately s70.O00 from the Ne mana guessing contest this spring was still with him. Anderson has been on 8 brief visit Outside
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
LOST PURSE RETURNED

If you lose your purse out Of a window while riding through the wil- derness on the Alaska Railway, there is little need to worry, says -he Anchorage Times. Mrs Fred C. Blsecher of Fairbanks lost her purse containing the keys to her luggage out of a car window on a train The train crew telephoned up the line and contacted the roadmaster who was travelling toward Healy by speeder. He stopped at the point described and found the purse which was sent to Seattle. For a time the woman was at a loss to open her luggage, but at Curry all the keys in the hotel were tried and the man ager succeeded in opening the bags.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
CROWNS LEAVE ON TRIP

E. J. Cronin, for two years pur- chasing agent for the Alaska Rural
 Rehabilitation Corporation of Pal mer, accompanied by Mrs. Cronin. left Anchorage recently enroute to the States for an extensive two months tour. Sorry to leave this
 section, even for 2 short period, yet eager to take his long delayed vaca- ton and the longer awaited tour of certain sections of the United States, that he has wanted to see for many years. Mir. Cronin said: T have found my work and my associations here the best in my life and deeply regret leaving them. While l have made no definite plans beyond this vacation period, presume that l will be back, for one always comes back to the place he likes the best
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03

staked in the area, he said In one case drills have penetrated A feet without reaching bedrock This sdril- ling is being done about 6e miles from CrOvdy's mine at Bear Greek. A transmitting and receiving radio set has been erected there, Mir. Jones stated. This will be nsed to facilitate flying in that area, he added. There are four men drilling here now, and if conditions and weather permit they will continue to drill through out the winter, Mir. Jones said. He also announced the purchase fDm the Star Airways of their original hangar at Merrill Field. He has ap- piled for land nearby to erect 8 frst-class repair shop and gas and oil sation-
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
DIRECTS ARC WORK

II. c. Edmunds, superintendent of the Alaska Road Commission, Anch- orage branch. announced recently the appointment of Anton Anderson as general foreman Of the Road Com mission work at Palmer and Willow Greek. MT. Anderson was formerly location engineer for the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corporation, and designed the work-credit system while there.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
ANOTHER PIONEER DIES

Joseph Cove, T, hard rock miner. passed away in Fairbanks recently. He was a member of the local Igl0o of the Pioneers of Alaska, and was born at Marykirk, Scotland in 1866 He came to Alaska in 1890 and at one time was foreman in the glory hole of the Treadwen mine, and also was foreman in the Rand, South Af- rica. He lived in the Circle district