davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-12
FURNITURE

UKESh WWE
C3) LAMP TABLES, Duncan Phyfe.
mahogany finish, brass z "a
claw legs. Were 9.95.... S1SV1
(2) DESK CHESTS, walnut finish,
ample drawer space. Oh
Were 17.95 .s........
~ DRESSING TABLE, prina vera
veneer, with large mirror. q 90
Was 1895 .... W
80 OTTOMANS, large size, covered
in assorted tapestry. 90
Were SOS ..........ss.s..A S~
~ s.PC. BLOND MAPLE BED
ROOM SUITE, bed, dresser chest.
vanity, bench, night 9A.SO
table. Was 1900. ..... O1SSW
az MODERN END TABLES and cof-
fee tables, butt walnut m
tops. Were lbs ....." OsVW
ID S-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE,
pcs. in rust and high chair
green tapestry. "a m
Was 10000 .s.o..ss AsVV
uD COTTON AND FELT MAT
TRESSES, stripe ticking, e OO
assorted sizes. Were 9.95.. WSOO
ID STUDIO SOFA, cogswell style.
with stationary back green tap
estry cover. 40 ~
Was 600 .............. 1000
(16) STEAMER CHAIRS, canopy
and foot rest, water-repel- "
lent cover. Were 2.95 go. ASO6
(S) OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, high
backs with green or rust tapestry
covering. Were QQ
(3) vANITIES, with full length
mirror, finished in wal 10 ne
nut veneer. Were 4500.. AOSOW
(2) MODERN LOUNGE CHAIRS,
with high backs and covered in
Sslss :.. "..: 1000
(2) FULL LENGTH GLIDERS, with
tufted seats and backs. q Do
Link spring. Were 12.9S.. OOVW
az ALL LAYER FELT MAT
TRESSES, twin bed size, woven
stripe ticking, floor q "
samples. Were $685.. SSO1
GOldenberg's-FOurth Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-12
LINENS DOMESTlCS

LINENS OMESTlCS
saeN HIGH GRADE SEAMLESS
SHEETS, bleached, no starch. z0A
T2x1os. seconds. Were 49,. cog
s1s, 1y-Pc. WOLFE SPREAD SETS,
double bed spread. . pr. Grapes,
scarfs and d0ilieSo N
Were 1.9S ss....so..ss...SeC -
a, BRocADED RAYON TAFFETA
BEDSPREADS, good quality. Size
72x10S. Were .N
az CANDLEWICK BEDSPREADS,
hand tufted, slightly 0
soiled, Were 3.95 ........ ~SAW
(s7) BEDsPREAD ENDS, Bates, CO.
lonial and rayon spreads. SlR
Were 400 ..............."..
1857 CRIB SHEETS, unbleached
heavy close-woven quality SQR
Were 79c ........oo....... ~
1857 RIPPLETTE BATES BED
SPREAD bend ENDS White only M Csc
(S WHITE COLONIAL Bed
SPREADS, slightly soiled. "a
S4x105. Were 2.49 ...... A~~~
(s) DOUBLE BED COMFORTS, with
sateen covering. pa
We're 395 ........s....... OOSS~
~ $50 WOOL BLANKET, plaid,
slightly soiled. 70x8O. q ~
Was 495 NATURALIZATION. SSSVs
~ ESQ WOOL BLANKET, plaid,
slightly soiled from hand z0
ling. 7oxS0. Was 3.9S .... $50
~ BED PILLOW, 21x27, filled with
goose feathers. Slightly pa
soiled. Was 2.2S ........ AoSDO
(11S) RUN OF THE MILL TURKISH
TOWELS, large size Cannon towels
with colored borders. 9RA
Seconds ..ss..ss......ss.. <~~
1927 CANNON TURKISH TOWELS,
extra heavy quality. Sec 400
onds. Were SOC and 7Sc.. ROY
ga yds.) LINEN TEA TowELING,
all linen with colored WOlZA
borders. Was 29c. I'D. A$ZZE
(3O yds.) LINEN TEA TOWELING,
nice quality with checks. TO-
Was 800 ...s...ss.oss....yd s 10y
GOldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-12
SPORTSMAN

u6) SATIN LASTEX BATHING
SUITS, solid colors-Floral designs.
sizes sizes 81 90 to 49, S.99
"eE0 Ooo ....'s'.s. s...s.'
(32) WOMEN'S COTTON SKIRTS,
in brown and pastel colors. z%A
Sizes % and 30. Were 1.19. O6E
(S) WOMEN'S KNIT SUITS, apiece
in pastel colors. Sizes 00
IA to 10. Were 3.99...... AOOO
(22) WOMEN'S SLACKS-SHORTS,
navy, brown and white. Sizes 2IA
IA to 20. Were 1.19 ..... Ky
QO WoMEN'S HALTERS, made Of
printed percale. Were TOA
39c and soc .............. 10y
(6) TWO-PIECE COTTON SUITS,
pastel colors. Sizes D0
IA to 20. Were 1.99... AO%O
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-22
MONTREAL SILVER,

MONTREAL July 22 tP,.-silver futures
opened steady and Unclaimed: July
- e5b: September. A4.40b; December
a .35b.
0BtA
Evening star., 1937-07-22

8al0; mackerel 5a6; white perch, 6a8;
yellow perch, 10al2; trout, 5a6; blue
fish, 10a12; founders, l0al2; croakers,
4a5; spots, 4a5; hardheads, 4a5; but
terfsh, 5a6; soft crabs, l.25a2.75; hard
crabs, barrel, 350a450; dozen, 3Oa45;
crab meat, pound, 25a35; shrimp, 15a
20; clans. large, 100, 8Oa9o Cherry
stones, 60a65; Little Necks, 5Oa55;
frogs, each. 25a35.
Tobacco Market.
Maryland farm leaf nondescript,
3a4 per pound; common. 4al0; me-
dium. l0a30 good to fine, red, 3oa40;
seconds, common, 3a7; medium, Tails;
good to fine, 15a35.
Grain Market.
Opening prices were: Wheat-No
2 red Winter, garlicky. spot domes-
tic, l.22l2 July delivery. 122H2. Set.
ting prices were: Wheat-No. 2 rec
Winter, garlicky. spot domestic
1924; July delivery. l22I. Sales OF
cargoes on grade at 1923, 121, LIS
and III, respectively, for Nos. O. 3
4 and red Winter. garlicky.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 120. Western
billing at premium over this price
Cob corn nominal
Oats-No. 2 white. domestic. 62a72
No. 3, 6la7l, except grain on track
there is an additional charge of Il,
cents per bushel for storage and ele.
Vation on all sales of oats.
Rye-No. 2, 85a90.
Barley-65a70.
Hay-Receipts generally light, and
while market is dull, values are vel
maintained. Good, choice timothy
and clover-mixed hay are selling
mostly 100 to % 90 per ton. but BOO,
grades are hard to move and the mar.
ket is irregular on all grades below
No 3.
StraW-Market quiet under fairly
liberal receipts, but prices hold steady
at 1890 per ton for No / wheat anc
No. oat straw. Lower grades slow
sales at irregular values.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Rockefeller Seat
On Stock Exchange
To Be Transferred

B. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 22.-The New
York Stock Exchange membership of
the late John D. Rockefeller was
posted for transfer today to Laurence
S. Rockefeller, his grandson.
The Rockefeller membership was
purchased In 1883, and was held pri-
marily to save commissions in security
dealings Rockefeller never took an
active interest in Stock Exchange az
fairs.
Laurence S. Rockefeller is the son
Of John D Rockefeller, jr.
Two weeks from today the Adrnis-
slons Committee of the New York
Stock Exchange at It's session will
ballot on the transfer, and If the COM
mittee acts favorably the seat auto
matically becomes the grandson's
property.
Laurence Rockefeller, it is under
stood, has no present plans for enter
ing the brokerage business.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
$25,0D0,O)O POWER
ISSUE IS OFFERED
Westminster Lighting Issue
Placed on Market by
Morgan Group.
By the Associated prsxs

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 22.-Public Offer
Ing was made today Of 5000 900
Westchester Lighting Co. general rert-
gage ga per cent bonds by syndicate
headed by Morgan Stanley g. Co. at
1922 and interest.
Seaboard Finance.
Public offering was made of % nm
shares Of preferred stock of seaboard
Finance Corp, Washington, by a group
headed by Leach Bros at s3o.5o a
share. Proceeds will be used for work.
ing capital.
Youngstown Steel Car.
The first public financing for
Youngstown Steel Car Corp, Niles,
Ohio was made in the form of $4,000
shares OF common stock, which were
offered by group headed by Allen g.
co. at $3.50 share. Proceeds will be
used to liquidate current obligations.
Harrisburg Steel.
An underwriting group headed By
D. NJ. S. Hegarty & Co offered 4o 79O
shares of capital stock of Harrisburg
Steel Corp. at sl3.75 a share. The Of
ferlng does not represent new fnanc-
ing on the part of the company, the
stock having been acquired from
shareholders.
Food Machinery.
Public offering Of 10000 shares Of
Az per cent cumulative preferred stock
of Food Machinery Corp. Of San Fran
cisco was made today by Kidder Pea
body g. Co. and Mitchum Tully e. Co.
at sl03 share. Part Of the proceeds
Will be used to repay bank loans.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
BITUMIN0US OUTPUT
UP FURTHER IN WEEK

The National Coal Association, from
incomplete car-loading reports from
the railroads, estimates bituminous
coal production In the United States
for the week ended July II as approxi-
mately 100000 net tons. Produc-
ton for the corresponding week
1885, 7034,000 tons; 1885, 5,529,00O
tons.
The report OF the Bureau of Mines
shows production of 7,235,0o0 tons
for the week ended July and $780,
600 tons for the week ended July 10,
1887.
Production calendar year to July
l7-l937, 236,42700O' tons; 1895,
2l5,204,oOo tons.
Subject to revision.
Evening star., 1937-07-22

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
puartly or semi-annual payment. tan
nual rate-not including extras. TAO
cumulated dividends. Paid last year.
b Paid this year. d Companies reported -
being reorganfzed under the bankruptcy
act. or securities assumed BY such c~m-
pAnleS.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, July 22 LP).-Sugar futures
today were irregular in a comparatively
active market Heavy absorption by Cuban
interests early was offset later by increased
trade and commission house offerings.
Renewed uncertainty over outcome OF
sugar legislation at Washington was ap-
parently causing reselling by some of the
recent buyers
No. 3 contracts advanced 3 to points
then reacted ] to 5 points. with July
No. 4 contracts were u to l cent higher.
with September holding At .221a In the
later trading and March At 1.32
Evening star., 1937-07-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, July % UP-ForeIgn ex-
change steady Great Britain N dollars
others IN cents:
Great Britain demand 9sl.: cables
4.asi4. 60-day bills, 4a7; France demand
8 =. cables; 3.13: Italy. demand. 5,o6la
4o26Ia, reglstered % 90: ID tr.v.j IefmsRy N 5S
Holland. $3.50 Norway $500: Sweden
30; Denmark. 22.26: Finland 219
Switzerland ~ a5: Spain. unquoted: Por.
tugal 81, Greece. 81 2; Poland is 81
C2echoslovakla. 3.4a. Yusoslavia. 233
Austria. ls.s5n Hungary. 1850: Ru.
mania "a Argentina, 33.1Sn: Brazil
S,s0l.n: Tokio. 2S %: Shanghai 90 65
Hongkong 30 So; Mexico City. -. .ss: Mon.
treal in New York. % s43s: New York il
Montre.l, l00.l5ss. n-Nominsl
Evening star., 1937-07-22
UTILITIES CLIMB
ON CURB MARKET
Moderate Gains Registered
After Sluggish Start.
Oils Are Mixed.
b the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 22-After
sluggish start, utility stocks moved
into slightly higher ground in the
Curb market today.
Fractional gains were rung up by
Electric Bond g. Share. Niagara Hud-
son Power. United Light a. Power
"a" American Gas IL Electric, United
Gas and Cities Service.
Trends were mixed among the oils.
Imperial was up fraction. Sunray Oil
held unchanged and Cosden Petrol
cum dipped.
In the industrial sector, higher
prices were marke dup by Fisk Rub
Der, Powdrell & Alexander and Trans
Lux. Consolidated Steel gained a
fraction. Lower were Aluminium Co.
Of America and st. Regis Paper.
In the mining division, Hecla and
Hudson Bay Mining dipped.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, July % uPt-Stock prices
closed generally steady today with better
demand for the mining group: Gilt-edsed
quiet while Brazilian issues sold lower.
The general opinion among traders was
that the advance had reached haltins
stsse. Industrials were very quiet and
trans-Atlantic shares had downward
tendency.
PARIs.-The Bourse closed firm today.
Yentes gaining from so to 90 centimes on
the day and Suez Canal shares moving 375
francs higher ROYAL Dutch gained IS
francs while Bank Of France issue was down
o5 francs.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, July % DP1-tUnited States
Department Of Agriculture The under
Tone OF the wool market showed a decided
Improvement today Interest Of buyers
orosdened and scattered sales OF small to
moderate volume were more frequent than
last week and earlier in the current week
Improvement was not generally reflected
N prices. but quotations displayed a firm
Evening star., 1937-07-22
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
D, the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury July 20:
Receipts $12,176. .5S57S: expenditures.
Ep.42S s62 0S; balance S2.541 345-
1854: customs receipts for the month,
S24.775 55lS.53.
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
II. S2T7 7572.17a.77 expenditures, S465,-
54n2l11O including Sl22 5a6. 81 50 of
emergency expenditures; excess of expendi-
lures. S1s7 ,96S. .O.}l SO; gross debt. S36.-
6O4. .103 577.5l. an increase of $780,
716.7s over the previous day. Gold assets.
S12,402, 226 as2.25 including S1.170.S2l,-
1884 Of inactive gold.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
FOREIGN BONDS.
, 4 &C.

ru-With warrants. xw-Without war.
rants. New. st (Stp)-Stam mped.
$Nesotiabllity impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. July % DP,.-New York
Security Dealers, Association
Evening star., 1937-07-22
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, July % 1Pi.-Call money
EteAdy; l per cent all day, Prime COM
merc,A paper, per cent. Time loans
steady; 60-90 days IL. As months l ~
Per cent Bankers acceptances unchanged.
Rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank.
] "a per cent.
Evening star., 1937-07-22

a-Also extra or extras.
g-Declared or paid so far this year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
Same Old Gag Is
Pulled Long Ago

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 30.-Col-
lege students wrote home for mon
ey in 1888.
DR.. H. M j. Klein, professor OF
history at Franklin and Marshall
College, found letter written one
year after the college was found
ed In which the student made an
appeal to his father for funds.
The father was Peter Rhoads
Sr., member of the Pennsylvania
Assembly.
The request was written by Mr.
Rhoads, Jr, who was graduated
from Franklin and Marshall, in
1893, and later became president
of the Northampton Bank.
The son wrote:
Dear Father
Your favor of the 18th last 1 re-
ceived on the 9th =. Gibson's sur
veying is not Immediately neces-
sary, but it Ctne book would great
ly assist me. In this you may please
yourself, and l am satisfied. I will,
with the help of God, learn that
the money you have advanced me
shall not be lost"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30

Kilburn advised the Council of
pending action at the next meeting
in regard to the filling in of the
wharf approach.
In response to communication
from Peterman and Company, con-
tractors on the school, offering the
city a reduction in costs of $35 for
the proposed substitution of l6
guage wire netting instead of ID
guage as specified for the stucco-
ing foundation, the Council voted
unanimously against the substitu-
ton and further went on record as
opposed to any substitutions of in
ferior or cheaper grades of mater
ials.
Proposed change order covering
interior finishing in the play room
was the subject of another letter
from the contractor. Certain work
was specified to cost $425 addition
al, but o. K. on the price was
Withheld.
The city street lights occasioned
some discussion also, it being recon-
mended that the lights be turned
on earlier in the morning and
turned off during the night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
CHAPTER TWO
HeIga's Song

The very next day after Santa
made Helga, the doll of the North,
he had cause to worry about her.
He was in the midst of finishing
hundreds of toy pianos. He rushed
about for three solid hours slipping
all the little ivory keys into place,
and as he finished each piano a
very solemn gnome with ears as big
as Saucers sat down and played
the scales, do, re, mi, ia, SOL"
Just to test the sound.
When all the pianos were finished
Santa sat down in the middle of
the floor. He works very hard, but
when he's through he loves to play,
too. So now he shouted:
Mrs. Santa, how about some of
that hot cider with a stick of Gin
namon in it?"
ME, too shouted all the dolls
and fairies.
Santa had a great big glass of
cider, and all the dolls and fairies
had theirs in cups so small they
looked like thimbles: that is, all of
them but Helga. She just sat on a
window-sill, looking silently out at
the snow.
Now" shouted Santa as he fin
ished his cider, Lets have con-
cert FvervbOdv tn the nianOS" Dolls
and fairies and tin soldiers and toy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
MISS sEY COMPLIMENTED

Honoring Miss Betty Sey who is
to be married next month, a mis-
.cellaneous shower was given last
evening at the home of Mrs. Tom
Jensen, Miss Jerry Feero assisting
Mrs. Jensen. Several games enter
tanned the guests, prizes for Knobby
Sticks and Bingo being won by
Betty Sey, high score, and Helen
Erskine, low. A guess contest resulted
in Phyllis Edwards being first and
Betty Sey, lower scorer.
Many lovely and useful gifts were
presented to the bride-to-be.
Among those invited were the
Misses Astrid Loken, Phyllis Ed
wards, Jessie Fraser, Margaret
Pearce. Mary Pearce, Isabelle CASH
en-, Stephanie Africh, Marie Fox,
Myrtle Feero, Esther Cashen, Jackie
Sey, Alice Sey.
Madames Helen Forrest, Effie
Lindstrom, Bernice Johnson, Rosie
Nelson, Helen Erskine, Marjorie Me
mi w E. Feero, Jack Sey, and the
honoree.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
DOU CL. A S
NE W S
DOUGLAS CITY COUNCIL
ACTS, SEVERAL ISSUES

In addition to giving due consid-
Grafton to matters of Importance in
the construction on the new school,
the Douglas City Council last night
voted to hire men TO take the tenn
porary city hall apart, and salvage
all the lumber in it to be stored
on the wharf for future use; voted
an expenditure of $40 for inspec-
ton of all the chimneys in town,
with Councilman Balog, chairman
of fire and water, to see that it is
done. The latter was also author
lied to look after the draining Of
the fresh water reservoir and
cleaning it. Clerk Tuckett was in
structed to give due notice to resi-
dents of the shutting off of the
water when the job is TO be done.
Attention of the Council was also
directed to the possibilities of util-
izing the natatorium to good pur-
pose providing the building was
properly heated and he recon-
mended using the old boiler from
the former city hall to heat the Nat.
Smokers, dances and other enter
tainments are available for the
building he said. Further considera-
ton of repairs to the nat and the
plumbing there in was made. 1t was
decided to postpone action pending
return of Marshal Dupree. Mayor
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30

dogs and monkeys scampered about
finding pianos to play.
Singing in the Toyshop
what shall it be?" they asked
Santa.
"Mm-m," said Santa. "Sing the
Good Fairy's song"
Thrill, tinkle, tinkle," went all
the pianos. Is sounded very fine,
but not like our big pianos.
Then all the toyshop began to
sing:
NV carriage is butterfly,
My meal the morning dew,
The hum of bees my lullaby,
The blue bell where I lie.
Ho, hum, life is song,
If the days are short, the nights
are long,
If the fires too warm, the wind
is cold,
So why should person ever grow
old?
Santa tapped out the time with
his boot as the toys sang, but he
kept his eye on Helga who only
continued to stare out of the win
dow.
You Make Us Sad
"Helga," called Santa. Didn't you
like the song?"
mot very much" said the doll.
"Well, I never" said Santa.
I"What sort of songs do you like?"
Helga uncurled from her perch,
slid down a ribbon that tied the
curtain, and went to the piano
She struck some chords and began
to sing:
Morning may come, but it dies
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
Girl Picks Wrong
Exit from Party

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 30
When Marjorie Bjarnson, twenty
four ear-old blonde, left party
early in the morning, she not only
broke up the merry-making, but
broke her leg as well.
Choosing the quickest exit, she
jumped from a front window, land
ed sprawling six feet below on the
sidewalk, her startled friends peer
ing out the window after her.
When they saw she could not
arise, they summoned an ambulance.
Treatment at Mission Emergency
Hospital disclosed the fracture.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
Belgium to Guard
Gold Against
Attacks by Air

BRUSSELS, Nov. 30.-Reinforced
concrete underground strong-rooms,
capable of resisting 200 : pound
bombs dropped from 5000 feet, are
being built at Ostend for the Bel
gian National bank.
Intended to protect the banks
gold stock against air attack, these
"strong-rooms" will have walls six
feet thick.
Ostend was chosen because from
there the gold could easily be
shipped abroad if necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
Why the Traffic
Was Speeded Up

GAINESVILLE, o., Nov. 80. =
Policemen Lacey and Crozier stop
ped at a traffic light to check up
on motorists, and were amazed to
note that most we're driving with
unusual speed and ignoring the
light in their haste to get away
from something.
Along rumbled truck, and the
officers noses gave them the an
swer. They slated the driver on a
charge of driving a slaughter house
truck without an alright contain
err.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
WOOd-PiIe
Treasury

BEAUCOURT, France, Nov. 30
This taxless Picardy village boasts
surplus in its wood-pile treasury. .
Instead of selling bonds, the viii
lage finances all its projects, such
as rural electrification, by selling
wood from the communal forest.
Volunteer workers who make a
tax collector unnecessary have cut
enough wood to meet any unexpect-
ed demands on the treasury.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

with the night,
Stars may shine, but they fade with
the sun,
Songs may rise, and hearts be
light,
But soon they are quiet, soon they
are done.
When Helga finished, the toys
looked pensive.
"Helga, Helga," said Santa. you've
made us sad, and dolls never do
that. Tomorrow in payment you
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30

The story SO far: Santa has
made a doll from materials given
him by the North Star. She
says she wants to be called
"Helga" and wants to go to
sea.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
Home Saver Retires

WEYMOUTH, Eng G. King,
known as 1.-The romance member, J"
has retired. While probation officer
for south and west Dorset he is said
to have brought about 5000 matri-
monial reconciliations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30

Four out of every five people in
the world who purchase automo-
biles buy American-made cars.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30

More than 10,750,000 women were
in gainful employment in the Unit
ed States at the time of the 1890
census-almost six times as many as
We're occupied in 1870.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT M. TODAY
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau

Seattle (airpor temperature clear 49,
tor clear 49, Alert Bay clear 49, Bull cloudy
showers 40; Prince Rupert
ming 43; Wrangel raining, At;
msng raining raining
Inlet raning Juneau raining A. raining
Elias raining a. Cordova Chitina showing
Cahy cloudy ouiy, Fairbanks showing
Springs TO- showing Ruby showing
to- cloudy, IA Kaltag, showing IL; Flat, showing,
Juneau 1 Sunrise am sunset pm.
SYNOPSIS
prevailed
with the lowest reported
general pressure been
southwark
by the
weather the
weather prevailed the interior
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30

Established in 1885, it hos operated since 1898 as
Henry Shattuck. as Shattuck & Co., as Sowerby &
Bell (under ledse) as Allen Shdttuck, Allen Shot
tuck, Inc, and dguin as Allen Shdttuck.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30

must teach us game that will
make us glad. Now, everybody, to
bed"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30

Exports of food products from the
United States during the first nine
months of this year were valued at
173, 189,000, an increase of is per
cent over the exports in the CORES
ponding period of 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
A

Still giving our usual service insurance, lnclud-
ing fire, auto marine, worknen's compensation
public Nobility, all risks, and contract fidelity,
Judicial and public Official bonds