davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08
LAWRENCE HILL IS
 MARRIED IN SOUTH

1t was revealed today that Law renee Harry) Hill, Well-known Ju- neau boy, and Katherine Bronson, of Tacoma, Washington, were mar ried in that city, May 31.
 Following the wedding ceremony the couple left for California for 2 short honeymoon, after which they will return to Bremerton, where they plan to make their home.
 MT. Hill has spent the past win ter attending Pacific Lutheran Col lege at .Parkland, Washington hav- ing previously attended the Uni versity of Alaska, at Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08
by Adelaide Kerr

to the operations of his company near Dawson.
 Troop said R. c. Hay, one of the British directors of the company, would be coming North on the next trip of the Louise to inspect the Dawson fields
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08
YUKON CONSOLIDATED
 MAN GOING TO DAWSON

George Troop, Secretary and a director of the Yukon Gold Con- solidated, was 9 passenger on the Princess Louise yesterday, returning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08

There were more than 5000,000 head of cattle shipped out of Texas last year, an increase of 778.00o over 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08
DRopHEAD SEWING machines,

DROPHEAD SEWING machines, $7.50 to $10; Catalog House, Ora bar, Western Electric portables, Sl5 to $20; cabinet eleetrics, $30 All machines guaranteed. Expert repairing, any make machine. Singer Sewing Machine Co.,, Inc Phone Juneau Transfer, 43, or call at motorship Hiawatha, or see the man on the motorcycle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-18-ft. flat bottom green
 skiff. Wm. Miller, Portland Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08
FOR SALE (Continued)

FOR SALE-(Continued) FOR SALE - Furnished house, 6 rooms with four-room apartment above. See Mrs. Runquist, Doug las
 CUPBOARD motorboat, new, strong, a dandy. Inquire Reliable Trans fer.
 FOR SALE -Wmnlfred R., 40 it., built 1929 in Al condition. 20 h.p. Atlas. thorough overhaul witt new block last July As good as new. Has run only few hours E. H. Kaser.
 MISCELLANEOUS I HAVE several loads of black top soiI-screened or unscreened-by the sack, yard or load. Call 121 FOR FREE Testaments, Bibles and Tracts, address G. Lawson, 2841 N. Sacramento Ave, Chicago, H. BoOKKEEPER. F years exp. typ ist. Carl Burrows, care J. B. Bur ford co.
 RESIDENT agent for 25OO maga- zines and publications. Special Clubs-big savings. Phone Blue l30. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $4.50 Finger wave, 65c. LoIas Beauty Shop. telephone 2Jl, 315 Decker Way. TURN your old gold into value cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
 FOR RENT SUBLET to Nov. 1: 4-room com pletely furnished apartment; twin beds, Channel view, adults only. Phone Green 413. FOR RENT -Two-room apartment California Grocery.
 =--------- FURNISHED Broom apartment, hot water, steam heat electric range. Phone 569.
 VACANCY Nugget Apartments. STEAM HEATED room, 634 Harris St, upstairs. Phone Red 575. HEATED SLEEPING room, Ellin- gen Apts. Phone TOP. ROOM and Board. 121 Gold St., call Green GAO. Ellen Isaacson. ROOM and BOARD, reasonable rate; $40 Gold St. Blue 570. ROOM and board in private home Blue 29o.
 FOR RENT or sale cheap for cash Partly furnished house with gar age. Guys Drug Store. Phone Douglas Is.
 FOR RENT-4-room furnished, steam heated apartment - hot water day and night. Phone James Baroumes, Douglas 132. BROOM house, Mrs. McMullen, West 9th St. VACANCY at the Fosbee. VACANCY at McKinnon Apts. TO SUBLET- For mos, beginning June IS, furnished apt. with ? bed- rooms, 206 Fosbee. Phone Green $50.
 FOR RENTING office rooms in First National Bank Bldg. Inquire at bank
 CoZy. warm. furn. apts. Light water, dishes. cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at SeavieW.
 WANTED CONVALESCENT lady wishes room and board in home for several months. Phone Miss Coulter, Gas tineau Hotel, or write 20. Box BAT. SALESLADY, experienced and cap- able, must have employment. Will accept other employment. Write Empire, Box R752. WANTED = Experienced man to operate fox island. Apply to Dr. c. P. Jenne.
 WANTED -Round-bottom, square stern skiff Contact MS. Estebeth. CASH FOR men's used suits, sizes AZ to A only. Will call. Frank Day, Box 633.
 LOST AND FOUND LOST-18-ft. flat bottom green skiff Wm Miller Portland Island
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08

FOR SALE-Reconditioned gas en- -Studebaker Big 6, 60 h.p.; Stude light 6, 45 h.p.; Standard Kid, 4 h.p., with clutch and propellor, Ford Model A; Chevrolet 4-cylin- der, 35 h.p., and 34 h.p. air-cooled motor. Also: ten 21X475 tires tubes; several good used cars. Al aska Arc Welders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08
 w 4 N I A D INFORMATION

Count i've average words to the line
 Daily rate per line for consecutive slsertiOnS:
 One day .......,.,-..-...,-.i0 i0c
 Additional days ....-... 5c
 Minimum charge 5Oc Copy must be in the office by / clock in the afternoon to insure Insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone rom persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374-Ask for Ad- -taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08

CHICHAGOFF PROSPERITY
 NO. ' LODE
 Beginning at Corner No. 1, iden- tical with amended location corner, whence U. s. l.. M. No. 1902, prev
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08

CASH FOR men's used suits, sizes AZ to A only Will call. Frank Day Box 633.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08
WANTED

SALESLADY, experienced and cap- able, must have employment. Will accept other employment. Write Empire, Box R752.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08

FOR SALE - Furnished house, rooms with four-room apartmen, above. See Mrs. Runquist, Doug las.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS

I HAVE several loads Of black top soiI-screened or unscreened-by the sack, yard or load. Call 121
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08

FOR RENTING office rooms in First National Bank Bldg. Inquire at bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08

FOR FREE Testaments, Bibles and Tracts, address G. Lawson, 2841 N. Sacramento Ave, Chicago, III.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08

FOR SALE -Wnnlfred R., 40 it., built 1929 in Al condition. 20 h.p Atlas, thorough overhaul witt new block last July As good as new. Has run only a few hours E. II. Kaser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08

CUPBOARD motorboat, new, strong a dandy. Inquire Reliable Trans fer.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Woshinqton Produce

cartons: Delicious, combinations extra
fancy and fancy: 1ls-lsss, ti:sogl:7s;
@1.S5: 64-1oOs, SL.7s02; staymans. 11s-
I5Os. S1.35@1.S5: 64-IO0G S1.76@2
Mixed Vegetables-No cariot Arrivals
nc cars on track.
receipts light. Eastern shore Maryland,
bushel hampers, $S2.50@3.
Snap Beans-Market steady. Truck
receipts light. Florida, bushel hampers
green. flat type. $1.25; round stringless
$3.50.
Broccoli-Market dull. No carlot ar.
rivals: i broken car ON track. Crates;
California, 81; PennsylVania, S1@L2s.
Brussels Sprouts-Market steady. No
eaTlet srriyais; broken car .s1 On track
Cabbage-Market steady. No cariot
arrivals; no cars on track. Truck re
ceipts moderate, New York. 50-pound
sacks Danish type. as Q 4ec; North Care
mestic round types, 1h-bushel ham,
pers, pointed t,Ae, 75@85c.
Carrots-Market slightly weaker. Ma
carlot arrivals; broken cars on track
California. Western crates. bGnehsd'
bushel baskets, topped, washed, 75c.
Cauliflower-Market weak. 10 carloi
arrivals; no cars on track. Truck re.
ceipts moderate. New York. crates, SO
@75 cents.
SSlSEy-441EAOg 8SS0oys NO C8EAVS 81
rivals; broken and 1 unbroken cars on
track. New York, h-crates. individually
washed, S-6 dozen, $l.6501.S5; 2-S crates
washed, ST dozen, $3.50.
Cucumbers-Marlket weak. Truck 70
ceipts light. Florida, bushel baskets
topped. washed, $2.25 592.3o; fair quality
S17502.
Eggplant - Market weak. Truck re
ceipts light Florida. 1A-bushel cratos
$2.5O@3.
Lettuce-Market steady. One califor
mia, Idaho arrived; broken and
unbroken cars on track. Idaho, WesterH
crates. iceberg type, dozen. $s-st
@4Oo.
onions-Market slightly stronger. 30
pound seeks, u. g., No. /: Yellows. New
York, $1.0@1.l0: fair condition. 76c o 0bc
Indiana and Michigan, mostly GROUND
$L10: Sweet Spanish. inches and larger
Peas-one California arrived; brooks.
and l unbroken cars on track. Call
fornia. buShel hampers Telephones
S2.50@2.75.
Potatoes-Markst steady. One Idaho
1 Maine arrived: unbroken cars OF
| track. 1O0-pound sacks, U. 8. No.
Cobblers. Pennsylvania. S1.06 91.1O: New
Jersey. $L15@1.2S; Russet BurbankE
Idaho. S1.66@2
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

NAVY DAY FETE
DRAWS THRONG
OF OVER 100000
Aerial Show and Diving
Thrill Visitors
CONTINUED from Local Paxe)

Continued from Local PaEe)
Lieut.. Robert c. sutliff came snarl.
ing out Of the sky IN bombing
formation. They released Q show
er Of toys for the children.
Aerial Fighting
Fighting Squadron Six, from
Carrier Division Two, then took
over the air with o breathtaking
exhibition of aerial fighting tao
tics and acrobatics.
A T5-mm. Pack towitzer platoon
from Quantico went into action
with an earsplitting exhibition at
the waterfront shortly after the
roar Of the fighting planes died
away.
Shortly after II O'Clock, the HE
saving crew from the Coast Guard
station at LeweS, Del, began DEM
onStrating the. methods they use
in reScuing those aboard q ship
In distress.
King Neptune and his Court win
come up from the Anacostia River
to Join In the celebration at 2:5O
p. m. His Royal HighnesS will be
met at the Quay by Capt. Ferd.
inand L. Reichmuth. chairman Of
ths Navy Day Committee, who win
present him with q key to the
Navy Yard.
In the sham battle later today,
Fifth Marines viii land at the
Navy Yard under fire from Q sup
posed band Of inSurrectoeS whose
part win be played by bluejackets.
Open House Planned
The Naval Observatory will hold
open house throughout the day
and cards will be issued to those
desiring to peek through the big
telescopes this evening.
The Military Order Of the World
War win sponsor a Navy Day pro-
gram at the base of the John Paul
Jones statute, foot Of Seventeenth
s.. N. W., starting at 1915 o'clock.
Wreaths win be placed on the
monument by representatives Of
q patriotic organizations which
will participate in the program.
Capt. Clarence N. Hinkamp, U. s..
NJ, viii deliver the principal ad-
dress.
State Deputy Col. Thomas r.
Carlin placed a wreath at the Com
modore John Barry Monument In
Franklin Park at IL o. m.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
STAY Feminine,
WOMEN ADVISED.
IN BANK FIELD.
Mrs. Avery, Of D. C. Bar,
Finance Speaker
BY RICHARD r. BAKER

Mrs. Edwina Avery, past presi-
dent Of the Women's Bar AsSocia-
ton of the District Of Columbia,
was guest speaker last night at
the first of a series Of meetings of
the women's committee of the
local chapter Of the American In
stitute of Banking in which the
women bankers will study the de-
velopment Of personality and its
bearing on customer relations.
The speaker, who Is assistant
editor of publications for the Bu-
reau Of Plant Industry at the De-
partment of Agriculture. told the
committee that women in bank
ing can expect economic equality
only when they share equally in
the adversities and responsible
ties. At all times, however, she
said, women in business must re-
main feminine.
During the winter, the women'S
committee will have other promi-
nent women In business as speak
erS in a well-rounded program
that is intended to be instructive
as well as entertaining,
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Value Of Traded
Shares Declines

U.N.S.) Dollar value Of all
shares traded last month on ma
tional securities exchanges was
81. .054, 1853, ,797. against l,105, 1884,.
SIT in August. the Securities and
Exchange Commission estimated
today.
While the value showed a small
decrease, actual volume rose i per
cent In the period to 1852, ,lo8
shares. The New York Stock
Exchange and Curb Exchange &C
counted for 94.7 per cent Of the
value Of all sales, o4.7 per cent Of
all stock sales. and So.9 Per cent
Of bond sales.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
BY the U. s. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics
(Prices paid shippers-Net f O. r

By the U. s. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics
(Prices paid shippers-Net F. o. B.
Washington)
Eggs-Market steady. Government
graded and dated eggs: Whites, u. s.
extras, large, Al cents; U. S. extras. me-
diums. al cents; U. s. standards, large.
50 cents: u. s. standards. mediums. 26h
cents; U. S. trades. 26h cents; pullets,
"a cents. Nearby ungraded eggs: Cur
rent receipts, whites. 81 to 81 cents;
mixed ooIors. 26 to 27 cents.
Live Poultry-Market steady. Fowl:
Colored. all sizes. Is to II cents; No. 2's
IL to 13 cents; Leghorns, IL cents; roost-
ers. 10 cents. Chickens: Virginia Rocks,
broilerS ana fryers, all sizes, 16 to II
cents; No. 2's, IL to IA cents. Delaware
all sizes. 16 to II cents: No. 2's, IL to
II cents; mixed colored, fryerA 13 to
IA cents: No. 2'& II to IL cents. Leg
horns. broilers, all sizes. 13 to IA cents.
Turkeys: Young hens. 10 to IL lbs, 20
cents; young toms, Is lbs. and up, 20
Is to 16 cents; old hens, II cents; old
toms, II cents. Guineas, lbs. and over,
50 cents q pair; under . lbss 40 cents
SALES TO 800 A. NJ.
l.. C. L. express receipts at Washing.
ton, ID. c., Thursday, October ~, 1888.
Florida-l6 lugs avocados, 80 bushel
baskets okra, Is bushel baskets cucum-
beFRs
West virginia-to bushel boxes water
cress.
Pennsylvania-42 alb. baskets mush-
rooms.
Texas-l4 busheI boxes lines.
Unknown origin-2l crates mixed
vegetables.
Apples-one Oregon arrived: I'M
broken car on track. Relief-Two Oregon
arrived; . unbrOken cars on track. Mar
ket steady. Truck receipts moderate.
Bushel baskets, U. 8. No. /: Maryland,
Pennsylvania. Virginia and West Viz
ginia, Grimes, IN Inch minimum. 76c;
2hinch minimum, &l@1.1O: 2%-inch
inch minimum. 65@75e; 2hLnch mimi
mum. $1.10Q1.15; 2Ninch minimum.
81. .2501.36: Yorks. 2N inch minimum,
so q 60c; 2h inch minimum, 500 85c;
az inch minimum. &l@1.10; Jonathans,
az inch minimum. 75@S5c; 2hinch
minimum. &l.15 @1.25; 2% inch minimum,
$1.35; Romes. 2kInch minimum, 75c;
IN inch minimum, $10l10; 2%-inch
minimum, s1.15@1.25; Delicious. A-inch
mi limum. SOc@S1: 2h-inch minimum,
$z.35 @l.4O; Golden Delicious, 2h-inch
minimum. 75c; 2hinch minimum. $1.1O
Oils: 2%-inch minimum. $1.25@1.35:
lBOnums, 2A-inch minimum. 75@85c;
I2h-inch minimum. $1@1.lO. Boxes and
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

~AA~
has been ceaSeleSsly championed
a departure from the old-eStab
lished theory that taxation was
solely to pay the cost Of govern
ment.
Would the abolition Of every
opportunity for acquiring wealth
be good or bad for the nation?
Let it be conceded that Mr..
Roosevelt, himself born to wealth
and reared in luxury, is guided
more by humane than by political
motives in constantly striving to
force through Congress legislation
antagonistic to individuals, fam
lilies, institutions, corporations that
have attained some measure of
financial success; also, that he is
profoundly convinced Am eric a
would be better land were no un-
usual rewards earnable by un-
usual achievement. But is this
philosophy sound2
USE OWN JUDGMENT
Even Mr.. Roosevelt himself
hardly would claim to be either
an economist or a capable business
man in view Of his own brief busi-
ness career and what befell him.
His essays into the world of
finance resulted most unhappily.
Therefore, the public should ex-
ercise their own Judgment. rather
than accept his Judgment concern
ing the deSirability of bringing
about a system of government
which would make impossible the
earning of wealth under any cir
C cumStan eS-or of Seizing all
earned wealth by confiscatory tax
alton.
Privately owned wealth has
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
100000 REHIRED
BY INDUSTRIES
IN LAST MONTH.
Boom in Wage Totals
Noted by Sec. Perkins

d.N.S) Nearly half a million
workers got jobs in the nations
industries during September, Sec
retary Of Labor Frances Perkins
announced today. adding another
CHEEKY note to a series Of Govern
ment reports indicating q broad
upswing in business.
The 100000 new jobs, the Sec-
retary emphasized, were confined
to nonagricultural industry. Many
more thousands Of jobs for casual
workers and others were created
by seasonal harvesting and at
least 10000 cannery employees
were returned to the payroll.
WAGE TOTAL SCARS
Outlay in wages generally, Miss
Perkins found, increased faster
than Jobs.
With 100000 added to indus
trial employment alone, the Secre-
tary reported, more than $40, 900
men and women have been re-
employed throughout the country
in the period from June to Sep
tember. This figure likewise ex-
cludeS workers in farm and re-
lated pursuits.
PRODUCTION RISES
In addition to the Frightening
picture in employment, another
good business" sign was the Fed
eral Reserve Boards report that
the volume Of industrial produc-
tion had increased further in Sep.
tember. The boards seasonally
adjusted index advanced 70 90
per cent Of the 1923 25 average
and compared with SO per cent
IN August.
The Reserve Board was par
ticularly optimistic for further ad.
before the end Of the year.
The index, it was said, should
reach IS per cent to make an aver.
age for the year Of "a per cent
against 110 per cent, last year.
DURABLE GOODS GAIN
Reserve Board experts found
improving production In
the durable goods industries
Rhere, they pointed out, the great
eSt gains in employment are ex-
pected in the future. A word Of
however, came from
Secretary of Commerce Daniel
Roper. who said that steel and
other industries should avoid
higher wages.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

W a dS e C o.
n o mic royal.
lists" is ponder
ed. His objec-
tive all along
has been to
take from those
who have, to
"rediSt r / b u t Q
wealth." as the
politicians eu-
phoniously e K
press it when
appea lin to
those who have
little.
Taxation to-
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
N. Y. Central BUYS
2o Diesel Enqines
Aerial Fighting

NEW YORK, Oct. ~ 0.NSO.
New York Central r. r. has pllr.
chased 10 Diesel oil-electric switch
ing engines to be used In the
roads Buffalo district. Electro
Motive Corporation and American
Locomotive are sharing the order
which involves an outlay Of 81
02S, 600
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

1y AAOACA oVCAS
site than
the bill Mr..
Roosevelt orig
inally tried to
force through
Congress, even
the exist i n G
law will cause
m a n y Difficult
ties and diSap-
pointmentS.
Its working
6 h o u | d be
watched care.
fully, a nd its
defects be elm
mated as soon
a-tAlA
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

BsbIed Hralea. BaReT-0 Octopus. still
Allv02 y. Julian Hurley. eminent
scientist, explains why he thinks the
monster to which anelent superstition
EaVs supernatural power may not be
Wh0lly Q myth after al. A full page
llIuatfnted featare In The American
WOeAay. tire Magazine distributed with
next Sundays WsshinEtOa Herald
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
RADICAL DEPARTURE

Astonishing? Unbelievable?
Not when President RooSevelt'S
whole attitude and activities to-
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
STOCKS RENEW
UPWARD MOVE,
LEADERS RALLY
FurnIshed b VI. B. HIbbs . Q,
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Oct. ~ 0.N.SO.
The stock market resumed its for
ward progress today. as leaders
rallied as much as a point from
yesterdays fair-sized reaction.
Prices were firm from the open
ing, although trading quieted
down after an initial furry Of ac-
tivity on the upside. Light profit
taking was well absorbed and the
general list held close to early
peak levels.
Large transactions in Packard
and Commonwealth g. Southern
at the start again featured. First
sale Of Packard was for 10000
shares at 5A, up ", after which
the stock made a new 1898 top at
6. Commemorative initial appear.
ance was on q block Of 5000
shares at 2b, unchanged.
STEELS CLIMB
Steels, aviations and farm i'm.
p]ementS turned in about the best
group performances. Bethlehem
and u. S. Steel climbed about a
point into new high ground. prior
to the Bethlehem directors meet
ing after the close, when third
quarter earnings win be reported
and dividend action taken.
Rails ruled q shade higher, as
traders awaited weekend recon.
mendations Of the Roosevelt fact
finding committee on rail wages.
Fractional gains were shown by
Santa F'e, N. Y. Central. Southern
Pacific and Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

The law is of a piece with the
general New Deal tendency to let
politicians run business. It is
price fixing. 1t shows the com,
mon tendency to give voters in
comes which are not dependent
upon what they do as producers
to earn them.
Furthermore. it relies upon the
general New Deal technique OF
"creating purchasing power" The
idea is that employers must get
money somewhere in order to give
more wages" to employees who
will then put the money "in cir
culation," thus creating purchaS-
ing power. This. of course, is
cockeyed economics, and is re-
sponsible for the long period OF
abnormal unemployment which
has afflicted this nation.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

played a greater part tn achieving
worthy purposes in America than
in any other country. The Whole
world acknowledges its indebted.
ness to Rockefeller giving. Reflect
on the part private fortunes have
played in establishing and develop
ing our institutions Of higher learn.
ing, our hospitals, our orphanages,
our museums and art galleries,
our churches, etc.
FROM PRIVATE WEALTH
Foundations" wealthy families
and individuals, have made it pos
sible for many thousands of prom
ising young men and women to
get scholarships to enjoy unive7-
sity education.
In myriadS of cities, towns, COM
munitieS, funds have been liber-
ally provided from private pockets
for the care Of the sick and the
needy. The Red Gross has been
generously supplied during both
war and peace. So have Com
munity Chests, although tax bur
dens and billion-dollar Federal re-
lief expenditures are now making
the filling of Community Chests
difficult, in some instances, i'm
possible.
Furthermore, by what means
has America been able to become
the foremost industrial nation,
possessing factories, equipment,
machinery unmatched elsewhere
and enabled to multiply its man
power by electric slaves" on a
scale not even approached In any
other nation?
It was not through Government
money. Our industrial might, our
unparalleled wealth, Sprang from
the savings Of individuals and
families and the willingness Of the
savers to invest In private enter
priSes.
MONEY FLOW STOPS
Under the New Deal, the flow
Of savings into private enterprise
has gradually dried up, thus ag-
gravating and prolonging unem-
ployment and entailing the piling
up of appalling Government def
cts.
Is it really desirable that "the
Land Of Opportunity" should
cease to be land Of opportunity
and become q land dominated at
every turn by governmental over
lords, governmental RECOMMENDATION,
governmental competition?
copyright by B. {. Forbes)
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
WAGE-HOUR LAW
IS PRICE FIXING,
IN HANEY'S VIEW.
"Cockeyed Economics
Hit by Professor
BY LEWIS HANEY

professor Of Economics, Now york
University
NEW YORK, october 27.-The
wages and hours bill has now
gone into effect. Although great
lv moderated, and made more
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
GLASS SAND EARNINGS

Pennsylvania Glass Sand Cor
poration reported earnings of
$102,871.33 for the three months
ending September 30. after allow
ance for depreciation, taxes and
bond charges and provision for
income taxes.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
CONsULTING ECONOMIST

DE-. Otto Rosenberg. former
secretary Of the Austrian Bankers
Association, is now associated with
the BerenS Financial News Bureau
as consulting economist.
DR.. Rosenberg, renowned ar-
thority on international COM
merce and banking. has been en-
gagged to lecture at q number Of
leading universities and may ap-
pear on q local platform during
the winter.
Gen eEal Theaters Equipment
Corporation and its subsidiaries,
excluding Cinema Building Cor
poration, J. M. Wall Machine Com
pany, and Zephyr Shaver Corpora
ton, report net profit Of $21B,524
after deductions for depreciation
and taxes for the quarter ending
September 30. Consolidated net
profit for the same period last
year was 1857 sos.