davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-19
AUTO FIRMS FACE
ADVANCE IN COSTS
Continued Rise Indicates
Further Price Boost Is
Likely Soon.
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, August l9-product,on
coss IN the motor car industry con-
tnue on the upgrade, although con-
tracts for most of the materials en-
terlng into the current and innend-
ing 1888 assemblies were placed some
time ago
The trade generally still is talking
ABOUT the suddenness with which re-
TALL prices were advanced by ma
jority Of producers. Informed sources
are pointing out that the advances
so far announced represent only a
small part of the increased expense
incurred by the producers in turning
out models and in planning for the
improved types that will be coming
from most assembly lines some time
next month.
No authoritative source in the in.
dustry believes the increases an
nounced so far definitely esta blish
price range. for 1888 models. The
strategy, as these sources see it, ia
that two moderate price advances
'''A ~ hic-S iCdOI4y hDSOIDPu DIV pTle
consuming public than would one
sharp increase. On the basis of this
reasoning, another increase would be
announced shortly after the new mod
els are formally introduced.
The exact date of the introduction
OF new models by individual COM
panles continues to be carefully
guarded. Some companies already are
assembling 1888 types and shipping
them to dealers, ready TO make for
NAL public showing as soon as stocks
nave been provided. Others will wind
up current assemb blies during the COM
Ing three weeks and get into 1898
MODEL output around the end of Sep
TENDER or early October.
1t appears to be definitely agreed
IN trade quarters that every manufac-
turer will have new model on
display at the national show in New
York opening the last week in Oc-
tober.
Among the companies soon to get
into 1888 production is Hupp Motor
Corp, which, bearing one of the old
est names in the industry, has not
assembled a car for approximately
two years. A reorganization plan
completed. it now has let contracts
for all materials. and parts shipments
already are being received at its
Detroit plant. The company has an
nounced 1t expects the first Of its
new cars to come from the assembly
lines before the end of the current
month.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. August 10 ,lp tU. s. Dept.
Agr. !, HOGS. 5000. including $500 di-
rect; generally 1915 higher than Wednes-
dayS days. aysTase' ,;aSs butchers from 25o lbs
choice is0-230 lbs. 12.6O-s5: 100000
,bs. IL 1890 few loads outstanding
packing sows, !o,60-11.25; few best light
weights on the butcher order, II .35-4O.
Cattle. 5000: calves 800; very mod
reate supply strictly granted steers and
yearlinss steady; medium to good srades
weak to % lower; very dull: best fed steers,
1.0O0-lb; ,yearlings at inside price: trade
dependable on kinds of value to sell At
1900 upward. but very unreliable on
others; she-stock steady, but slow and
top. Ii 80: cutter cows 4 25-b.bO: sras:
heifers 6;50-soo;; practical top wefshty
Sheep. 5000, including $500 direct:
Spring lambs active. 10 to mostly 25
natives, 10.5O-65: choice bid, 1878 held
higher; merely good rangers, 1000 sheep
steady: SLAUGHTER ewes, 4.OO-5 90: ton,
b.25; good range feeding lambs. 1925.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

"a trucks; hens steady, chickens firm: hens,
Al pounds up. p: less than Az pounds,
1917: Leghorn hens. 1917. Fryers, colored,
2lh Plymouth Rock, "a: White Rock, 23:
barebacks is. Boilers, colored 2l: Plym-
outh and White Rock; %; barebackss, II:
bsshornb Hoc 3os spylpss nfi: sodp eolpres
backs, l9: ,roosters. 141a: Leshorn ROSTERS,
1879. Turkeys: hens, II: toms. 16; No. 2
turkeys. Is. Young ducks. white and COL
ored. 412 pounds and up. IS: small white
16: small colored, is "a: old Rese. 13: young,
Butter, 1o.oos: firm; creamery. specials
ta3 score), 33-33l2: extras (92). 32f7: ex-
81 49, mss so. ''?sd seconds s4.s7
Eggs, 1859; steady: extra firsts, local
20h: cars 2O1a:. fresh graded ,firsts, local
1917: cars, 20: current receipts. 1874
Potatoes 6t. on track. 123. total United
States shipments, AS; Bliss Triumphs
weaker tendency, other stock about steady
supplies rather light, demand slow: sacked
per hundredweisht; Idaho Bliss Triumphs
l50: Russet gurbsnks, y; S; No; l. l..e5-
cuts and clipped ends. j l.30-bo: Color ado
showing decay. 1.40 Washington White
Rose, U. s. No. l. washed. l 9O-2 90; Rus
set Burbanks. U. 8. No. l. large 30;
oregon Bliss Triumphs, U. 8. No. |, washed
1.70: Russet Burbanks. .. 9. No. J..
as5S.l. GaS:d medu% r. size so Msx Jerss, ss
20: showing heated: decay. a5-1. 90. Ne
braska Bliss Triumphs U. 3. No /, 1 10
40; Minnesota Early Ohios, no marks, o5.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. August 10 Pl.---Eggs:
II, SOL; steady. Mixed colors;: SPECIAL
packs, 23ia-29: mediums. 19la-A. Other
Butter. II ,493: nrmer. Creamery, higher
than extra, 33s4- -34ha: extra !s2 score),
onds s4-s7 scores, 1880: centralized
cheese. $50. Bs7: nrm and UNCHANGED. .
Dressed poultry steady to firm.- Fresh
fowl 6O-65 lbs 23-27; frozen fowl 6O-6E
lbs. 1927; other dressed prices unchanged
iys poplt.y By 5reisht; mt, about oo1nr.d sseady
"a: Leghorn. 1919: other freisht prices
UNCLAIMED.
By express. weak. Broilers: Rocks. "a
%: crosses, 26-21: fowl colored, 2l-24
lshorn, 20-2l; other express prices un-
Aaneed
Evening star., 1937-08-19
LAG CONTINUES
AT STEEL PLANTS
Signs Of Revived Buying
Only Started and Back
logs Shrink.
Ey the Associated Press


CLEVELAND. Ohio, August 10
Daily Metal Trade today says:
Steelmaking operations continue
downward seasonally. Although signs
OF a revival OF buying are noted in
various directions. the movement has
little more than started. with the re-
suit that mill order backlogs still are
shrinking, with shipments in excess
Of incoming tonnage.
Ingot operations have declined one
point TO 83 per cent, but the drop Is
largely attributed to the closing down
Of furnaces at various points for
needed repairs.
Mill books still carry sufficient ton
mage to support production close to
the present rate we'll into September
by which time the Fall buying move
ment is expected to be we'll under
way Finishing mills continue under
pressure for material, but deliveries are
considerably improved and tonnage for
fairly early shipment now Is available.
Pig iron prices have been reaf1irmed
for the fourth quarter and books have
been opened for that period. Indica-
tions are considerable pig iron buying
will be done over the next few weeks,
since the strong scrap market and
other cost factors lend weight to the
belief that pig iron will be advanced
in prices before the end of the year.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
C[EAR|NCS RISE
WELL ABOVE 1886
Total for 22 Leading Cities
Climbs 81 Per Cent
Over Year Ago.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. August l9.-In COM
parison with the total for the week
previous and that Of last year, settle
ments through the banks during the
latest period moved higher, Dun IL
Bradstreet reported today.
The amount WAS swelled by middle
of-the-month payments, which were
included IN both the current week
end year ago. The total for %
leading cities in the United States
for the week ended Wednesday was
1922, 24l 900, against 1890 029 900
for the similar period IN 1896, a gain
Of 81 per cent, marking the fourth
consecutive rise from the 1885 total
This contrasted with an increase Of
So per cent in the similar comparison
a week earlier.
The turnover at New York went to
s3,046, ,804 900 from $2,8s7 ,236,OO in
1886, gain OF 55 per cent. The
amount at outside centers aggregated
S2,275,437 900, or percentage rise of
80 in comparison with the s2,l02, ,793,-
900 on record year ago.
At all individual cities, with the ex-
ception of three, increases appeared
while in the week preceding. there
were five declines The most prom
inent advances were: Cleveland, 249
per cent, Seattle. 2l0 per cent;
Chicago. 1874 per cent; Louisville, l6 8
per cent; Kansas City, al per cent;
New Orleans, 1873 per cent; Portland,
Ore, 1l2 per cent: Cincinnati, 1916
per cent, and San Francisco, 95 per
cent
Clearings increased 1884 996. 900
over the total in the week previous
Between the two comparative weeks
in 1886, the rise was only S204 258, 900
Bank clearings at leading cities,
compared with those Of 1885, are given
herewith; also the daily average bank
clearings for the months of June, July
and August tn date lin tholSands).
Evening star., 1937-08-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. August 10 lP0.-Foreign
exchange steady: Great Britain in dollars.
aal.: cables 4 99ls; 60-day bills. .a7!s
France. demand. 3.75l7; cables. 3.7oha
Italy. demand. 526la; cables. 5;26l2.
free 4O23: registered 2350: travel
o7.7O: Holland, 55.19; Norway, 25.os;
o2I; Switzerland. 22.a7; Spain, unauoted;
Portugal. 53: Greece, .91l2: Poland
1898 Czechoslovakia, 34a; Yugoslavia
, AZ: Austria. lS.s7n: Hungary 1875;
Rumania. "a: Argentina, 33..5n; Brazil
sSOAn Toxic. %. II: Shanghai. 30.43A:
Hong Kons, 3l.25; Mexico City, 21.S5;
Montreal in New York. 10O.h0: New York
In Montreal, 10000. Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, August ia steep
decline in japanese loans tapered off
in late trading today after further
losses ranging to more than points
had been recorded in the group. Jap
anese government, City of Toxic and
corporate issues hit new lows for the
year as the Far Eastern hostillties
brought in more offerings
Losses also were extended in the
United States Treasury list as mod
crate sales dropped prices as much as
9-32ds. Late prices were around the
lows for the session.
A number of domestic corpora e
bonds picked up minor gains, but the
list generally stayed in its recent rut.
Among rails losses of point or so
appeared in Allegheny SIS, stamped; :;
Baltimore & Ohio 4'2s and Southern
Pacifls l2s. with selling attributed
partly to disappointment over early
July revenue returns of few roads.
Fractional gamers included Con-
solidated Edison 5i.s, Goodyear SIS
and Western Union SIS.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
CHICAGO GRAIN
3y the Associa ted Press,

Gy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August l9.-Enlarged
arrivals of newly harvested domestic
Spring wheat in the Northwest count
ed heavily late today as a weight on
prices.
More than cents buShel extreme
collapse of wheat quotations here was
witnessed, with Chicago May wheat
contracts touching a new bottom price
record for the season. Receipts of
wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth to-
day totaled more than triple the guam
tity year ago.
At the close wheat was 27s-37
under yesterdays finish, September,
l.07-l,07A; December, 1.09l09 3;
corn, Isis down; September, 98-
aa1s; December, 65 Is Sc, and oats un-
changed to IS lower.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press

The position Of the Treasury August ~:
Receipts, $17,6S4, ,O3O.64 expenditures,
961 80; balance. $2.S21, ,391 ,961 80; Gus
441.35.
Receipts for the fiscal year fsince July
~. 2.249676. 40: expenditures, 81. 1.OO6,-
426.64474, including 1894 .291 ,8b0 80 OF
emerEency expenditures; excess OF expen-
ditures. 1924. 76, ,96s- IS: gross debt S36,-
se1, 1,41b.047S2. an increase of S1ee..
e67 .<b, including S1,2o2.257.-
S52.02 Of inactive sold.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
SHORT INTEREST RISES.

NEW YORK, August 19 (P.-The
total New York Stock Exchange short
interest as of July 80 increased 62,779
shares to l,O07,736 shares, the ex-
change announced. Short interest as
of June 80 compiled from informa-
ton secured by the exchange from
its members totaled 944,957 shares.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Drop Is Revealed
In Construction
Awards of Week
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 1o-Engineer-
ing construction awards fell OF by 5
per cent in the week ending August
II, compared with the previous week
and IA per cent, as compared with
the corresponding period last year,
Engineering News-Record reported to-
day.
The decrease was due largely to 4
decline in public building awards. Pri-
vate construction, the periodical as
serted. WAS 80 per cent above the pre-
ceding week and 256 per cent above
the 1896 week.
Detailed figures follow.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
REGISTRATION STATEMENTS.
By the Associated Press

By the ASSOCIHCEu PIeSs.
Registration statements for new securi-
ties filed today with the Securities Com
mission included
Mutual Telephone Co, Honolulu. $685.
800 Of $40 par value capital stock. for pay
ment Of bank loans and plant improve
ments. No underwater.
Sun Glow Industries. Inc Mansfield,
Ohio. S221,51s Of So par value common
stock. for account OF two stockholders
Underwater, Haskell. Scott L Jenninss,
Inc.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, August 10 LP.--Aside from
heaviness in transatlantic securities the
stock market closed quiet, but steady.
Mining issues were also lower, while the
elt-edged section and German BONDS
moved higher. Industrial shares were
frm. especially steel and tobaccoS. MeXl-
can Eagle Oil was again heavy and other
oils sold lower. Far Eastern bonds held
steady.
PARASITIC Bourse closed with a gen.
orally weak tone. with few shares show
ing substantial gains, Suez Canal being
one that advanced $50 francs. Govern
ment bonds remained steady, while cleo
trtcal issues were mixed Bank of France
stock lost $40 francs on the day.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
RAILWAY INCOME.

NEW YORK, August 10 (4'.-Net oper-
other income) Of railroads reporting today
for July included:
Kansas otty Southern s55S s3o.ass
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Chicago Cash Market

Cash wheat-No 3, RED, 02 p OF ~
No. hard, 114l2-15; No 4, mixed, 04
Corn-No. /, yellow. 1.O6 No. 2. white,
1O8. Oats, No. l, white, 333314; No
2. white. 3la4-33 Rye-No. /, "a
1owa); No 2, 1894 Iowa No. 3,
s2-s6l2. No buckwheat. No soy
beans. Barley, feed, 5000, nominal;
mailing, 65a83, nominal. Timothy seed,
250-60.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

Brooklyn dz Queens Transit Corp
July net income was $2,320, against
4bo, ,7o7. -
Evening star., 1937-08-19
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. August 10 (P1.--Nev York
Security Dealers Association:
moon QuotationsD
Evening star., 1937-08-19
RaJtimore Ouotations
WinnipeE Prices.

BALTIMORE August 10 tP-Whcat.
No red Winter. garicky, spot, domestic,
1.10l7; August, 1.1ol2.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK August 10 ip-p.ds,,
Land Bank bonds sHei ~
Evening star., 1937-08-19
By private wire direct TO The star.
Approximate Transactions Today.
T R { AS U Z Y.
HOME OWNERS LOAN.

FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE.
IS 1949----- 1926 1926 1925
Evening star., 1937-08-19
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. August 70 1P.-New York
eecurity Dealers Association:
(Ouotations of :, o'clock }
Evening star., 1937-12-19

You're invited. Coca-Cola presents
"Tbe Sang Sbob". =. at your radio. Listen!
You'll be glad you did. Columbia
network-lO P. NJ, E. S. T., Fridays
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-03

Grimm, Chicago Cub manager,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-03
SPORT GOSSIP

The average horse race follower is
more apt to bet on a tip that the
ace is fixed than on a tip of which
horse Is in the best form to win.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-03
THURSDAY, JUNE 8. 1887
accepted $50 chances at first base
last year without an error.

1t is possible to leave New York
on Friday, get in two days of
Florida fishing and be back Mon
day morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
, . . . . . . . . . .
 HAIR CUT? YES!

, It was the busiest Saturday . , in Juneau barber shops in .
 } months-as far as youngster . , trade was concerned. The shops [ } were filled from open-time to . , closing with children from tots .
 } to high SC h getting ( , their long locks tr i'm m d [
 } after the 12 days at home on | , account of the health ban. And |
 , there were many adults who | , had to shave themselves over ( , the weekend because of inabil- |
 , ity to get into the shops.
 . ss . . [
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
HERR. C. OF C. URGES COASTAL
 AIR ROUTE HERE
Called Meeting of Organ ization Is Held on
 Saturday

Approval of recent action urging establishment of airmail from the Pacific Northwest to Alaska via the coastal route was voted Saturday at a called meeting of the board of managers of the Alaska Territorial Chamber of Commerce.
 Efforts of Secretary Curtis Shat tuck to point out advantages of the coastal route over the interior Can ada route were commended, and messages sent to Portmaster Gen eral James A. Farley, Delegate An thony J. >)imond, and to the Cham bers of Commerce at Tacoma and Seattle were approved.
 Present at the meeting were F. A. J. Gallwas, L. w. Kilburn, M. s. Whittier, Wallis IS. George Dohn w. Jones, H. R. Wander Leest, and Curtis G. Shattuck
 It was decided that since the AL aska Pla~ ~~ling Commission is ade- quately taking charge of future pro- jects for Alaska, tentatively sehed- uled meeting of the Territorial Chamber in Tacoma, this December, should be cancelled for the pres ent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
ACCOUNTANTS TO BE GIVEN
 EXAMINATIONS

Examinations for Certified Pub lie Accountants will be held on Thursday and Friday, November l8 and 19, according to information released by James c. Cooper Sec retary- Treasurer of the Board of Accountancy, Territory of Alaska. Qualifications for candidates are as follows:
 l. Citizen of the United States and of the Territory of Alaska.
 3. At least 25 years of age, of good moral character.
 3. A diploma from recognized high school, or must be able to pre- sent satisfactory evidence of an equivalent education
 4 Must not have less than years of experience in the practice of ac- countancy.
 All prospective candidates should write immediately to the Territorial Board of Accountancy at Juneau and give notice of intentions to take the examina tion. A fee of $25 is re- quired, which entities the candidate second examination within eight cen months, if he should fail to pass the first one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
WERNECKE TAKES
 OFF IN BELLANCA
 ON SEATTLE TRIP

Livingston Werneckle, Alaska Jul neau Field Geologist, left at 7:15 this morning for Seattle in his Bel lanca Skyrocket airplane piloted by Charles Gropstis.
 Wernecke flew in from Mayo last week and has been waiing for favorable weather before continu- ing on his journey to the States. He will fly straight through to Se- attle where he will meet Mrs Wer- necke and his daughter Claire with whom he will continue his trip to San Francisco by automobile.
 Gropstis will fly from Seattle to Portland with the Bellanca and change from floats to wheels there.
 While in Juneau, the two men were guests of the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
FORMER JUNEAU WOMAN RAISING
 FOXES ON KEKU

She raises foxes on the Keku Is- land group across Keku Strait from Rake, and she likes it. In fact, she is in Juneau now, buying 20 mink to take back with her when she has ended a few days visit in the Capital City. She is Mrs. V. A Paine, formerly of Juneau.
 Tt is a beautiful place out there. smiled Mrs. Paine in the lobby of the Gastineau Hotel this morning Lots of deer, birds, and so on
 Seventeen years ago, Mrs. Paine's husband, lawyer in Juneau before he passed away, started the keku Island fox farms and Mrs. Paine IS seeing them through. Last year, she explained, was a bad pelt year because of wet weather, but this wear promises to be good when pelt- ing begins around the first Of De- cember.
 Mrs. Paine said that Aileen Sche- neur, who made many Juneau friends during her stay with Mrs. Paine in Juneau, is now studying m a Portland Advertising Art School
 Try The Empire classifieds TOT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
SURVEY BEGINS TODAY ON FUNDS FOR RECREATION
Blanks Give Information for Swimming Pool
 Project

To facilitate immediate planning of the Juneau swimming pool and recreation center, the cooperation of Juneau residents has been asked in filling out the information blanks to be used in estimating the extent of funds available for work on the project.
 Walter P. Scott and Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, committee heads in charge of the present fund survey, emphasize that the blanks are not definite pledges to pay, but are rather indications of what may be counted upon when actual working plans for the project are underway.
 Present tentative plans call for the building of the recreation cen- ter in the Southeast Alaska Fair building, and included among fa- cilities will be the swimming pool, baSxet ball courts, rifle range, Skat- ing rink, showers, dressings rooms, etc.
 Memberships, SIP per year, will entail certain privileges, including substantially reduced ties on charges for the various activities. Children, it is planned will be ad- mitted at a minimum charge.
 The memberships may be paved on a yearly or monthly basis, but scheduled payments of the full SIP dollars will speed up plans for work on the project the committee em- phasized.
 The following blank should be signed and either mailed to Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, City, or placed in boxes left at the Juneau Drug Company, Harry Race Drug Com pany or Home Grocery:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
New Destroyer Tanning Added
 To U. s. Navy

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Uncle Sam has added the powerful destroyer Tanning, to the rapidly growing U. s. Navy.
 BuiN at a cost of $4,000,000, the l,5O0-ton destroyer was christened over the weekend. It is the last of four vessels built in the United shipyards at Staten Island, and is r med for Nathaniel Tanning, who served John Paul Jones. The de- stTc.or ig the second vessel to bear t-.s name. Tanning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11

I, the undersigned, agree to pur- chase
 l. (number) annual memberships in the Juneau Recreation Center at SIP each,
 2. tnumber) annual memberships at the rate of $l per month, payable monthly,
 If and when sufficient member ships and donations have been se- cured to insure erection and opera ton of the recreation facilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
Shoots Sweetheart, Then Pretty Girl Suicides

SHREVEPORT, La, Oct. H. - Pretty Lois Dahl, g, was found dead this morning in her home in the fashionable section, with two bullet wounds in her chest.
 The police said they believed she shot herself after wounding her col lege student sweetheart. Don Poin- dexter, 23 The reason is mystery as Poindexter refuses to talk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11

The life of patent leather may be prolonged by rubbing it occas- ionally with glycerine applied with a clean cloth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
ALASKA DINNER AT o. E. s. CONVENTION
 REPORTED SUCCESS

Word received by friends in Ju- neau from Mrs. Jay Williams, Ju- neau delegate to the Eastern Star convention at Indianapolis, empha- sizes the success of the All Alaska dinner, pronounced "one of the highlights of general grand history"
 Mrs. Williams, who concluded her attendance at the convention on September 29, is now visiting with friends in the States and will re- turn to Juneau toward the last of the month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
ERS. HAYES COMING
 HERE, BRIEF VISIT

Mrs. A. B. Hayes, wife of Got" Hayes, former representative of air lines in Juneau and now General Agent of the Pan-American Lines in Seattle, is passenger aboard the Alaska for brief visit in Juneau with her mother, Mrs. R. P. Nell son, her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Nay Tor, and two brothers, Gene and George Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
BERT'S GROCERY SHIFTS COUNTER,
 ADDS DISPLAY

Continuing with his longtime program for gradually increasing and improving the facilities of his modern food store on Seward street, Bert Mcdowell, operator of Bert's Cash Grocery, has just completed encouragement of counters and displays in his establishment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11

Under the new arrangement, floor space of his location has been con siderably increased by moving the main cashiers counter to the mid part of the store. Additional floor space secured is to be occupied soon by two new display racks from which patrons may select purchases.
 MT. Mcdowell has many more i'm as conditions will permit their being made