davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-10-13

Miss Alma Borchert was Sauk
Centre caller Thursday.
Mrs. John Daniels was hostess
to the mothers club on Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Carroll Frederick spent
Saturday with Mrs. James Stalker.
Keith Judkins, Of Willard, was
an overnight guest of Byron
Frederick on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Orton and
Miss Goldie Orton, of Brooten,
were Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Kirkhoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beal, Of
Glenwood, visited on Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Frederick.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-10-13

submitted to an operation last
week.
Bert Neal suffered the loss of
the tip CT his little finger on the
right hand Tuesday. He was load
ing wagon box and In some man
ner got caught and the member
was crushed.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chris Lentz and
children and Adam Lentz were
visitors at the B. III. Otte home
Thursday evening.
A farewell party was held at
their former home fer Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Thomas and daughter, Edna,
Sunday evening. The Thomas
family recently moved to the for
mer Christie place.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Hines and
children, Mrs p. Hines and Arnold
Hines, Of Minneapolis, spent the
week end at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Lembke.
Alvia I1alverson called on Myrtle
Christie Saturday afternoon.
Aug. Karstens was visitor at
Iuc WIN. lAOAudS AiOAAO ILL 0Aoy
evening.
Friends of Ilene Kennedy, a
former Pleasant Valley girl, are
offering best wishes en- her mar
riage Monday to Mr.. Kenneth
Beck, Of West Union.
Mrs. Ella Christie and children
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Neal and celebrated
the birthday anniversaries of Doris
Christie and Jimmy Neal. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Diesen (nee Viola
Christie) planned on being present,
but were called to the Ancher hos
pital in Minneapolis, where a
friend had submitted to a serious
operation and Mr.. and Mrs. Diesen
underwent a blood test in case a
TRANSMISSION was necessary. Mrs.
Diesen's blood was found to be Of
the required quality and she was
asked tc remain in close contact
of the hospital, so their trip to
Sauk Centre was necessarily post
poned.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-10-13

bride, as maid Of honor. Their col
ors were white, raspberry and blue.
A wedding reception for about fif-
ty families was held at the brides
home throughout the day. The
couple are now making their home
on q farm at st. Francis.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rapp and
family, of st. Paul, are visiting at
the Art Morrison and Blair Close
homes.
Miss Vera Hermanson is spend
ing a two weeks vacation at her
home here.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-10-13

Bill Rapp Is the owner Of new
car purchased the past week.
Joe Kochmann, Of Colorado, IL
spending weeks vacation at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Bayer.
Mike Schneider, Of st. Cloud, Wis
tied at the home Of his brother,
Pete, Sunday.
A number from here attended the
church picnic held at Padua Sum
day.
Mrs. Dora Osendorf, who is taxi
ing q beauty culture course at Far
go, North Dakota, spent a few
days visiting with her son, Jackie.
who Is staying at Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Osendorfs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gerding, of
Greenwald, visited friends here the
past week.
Joe Kochmann visited with his
sister, Veronica, at Minneapolis,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt and
son, Elmer, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son, of st. Cloud, visited at the Mrs.
Henry Kleinschmidt home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gerding and
family, Of Sank Centre. visited at
the home of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Verkennis, on
Sunday.
The sad news reached here of the
death Of Theodore Thul, Of Green
wald, who died at the Minneapolis
hospital after a few weeks stay
there. Mr.. Thul Is the son-in-law
of Mrs. John Hopper, from here.
Frank Rainier, Of st. Cloud, call
ed here Wednesday.
Otto Stein. of Holdingford, trans
acted business here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Spaeth, Mrs.
Shaffer and Joe Spaeth visited with
friends at Padua Sunday.
Ben Haskamp called at the Math
Pung home Monday.
Leo Welle, Of Albany, called here
Thursday.
Alfreda Weber visited at the Fred
Koll home Monday evening.
Don Schrantz, Of Sauk Centre,
transacted business here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Foncanon, OF
Aberdeen, South Dakota, visited at
the A. G. Lampe home Sunday.
A number of relatives and friends
Of Albany visited at the Ben II.
Terhaar home Sunday.
Norbert lilies and Ed Schrom
called at the Tony Van Beck home
Sunday evening.
The bonds Of matrimony Of Mr..
Clarence Telling, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Telling, and Miss Martha
Walz, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Walz, were announced for the first
time in the st. Peter and Paul
Church Sunday.
Johnny Spaeth, of Padua, called
here Monday.
A number of truckers from here
started hauling gravel for the Town
of Lake George Monday.
Clarence Weisser is the owner OF
a new truck purchased Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stalberger Wis
tied at the Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brett
bach home Sunday evening.
Pleasant Valley
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rosty, August
Lentz, and Florence Dufrene, OF
Long Prairie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Lentz and children visited at
the VIM. Thomas home Sunday
afternoon.
Doris Christie spent Saturday
at the o. f. Ilgen home near Ward
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dickson
and son, Clifford, spent Friday
evening at Mrs. Ella Christie's.
Mrs. Gilbert Halyerson, who has
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-10-13

apolis from Sunday TO Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ensign and
Fern spent Sunday at the home Of
their son and brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Ensign, at Alexandria
Mr.. and Mrs. III. ]. Bentfield and
Dorothy spent Sunday evening at
the Ed Schurman home near Sauk
Centre.
Mrs. Anna Schlicht left Tuesday
for Long Prairie where she was
called to serve on the jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schwanke re-
turned to their home at Milwaukee.
Wis, last week, following four
months visit with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Schwanke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deters and
children and the latter's mother,
Mrs. Catherine Marthaler, and
Louise visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marthaler at F'reeport Sunday. Mr..
Deters and family returned the
same day. Mrs. Marthaler and
Louise visited until the following
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Laasch and
children spent short time Sunday
visiting with the latter's father,
Mert Hamlin and family.
St. Rose
Mrs. Henry Spier called at Christ
Kerfeld's home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ostendorf,
Of Grey Eagle, visited at the Her
man Ornzen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lehner were
surprised Monday evening at fare
well party held for them. They
formerly operated the cafe here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehner and family
are now at home at st. Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs ED Silbernick and
son, Ronald, Of st. Anthony, visited
Saturday evening at the Joe Silber-
nick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heinen at
tended the observation-disclosures
wedding at st. Anthony Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beuning called
Sunday at the Henry Beuning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Roering spent
Sunday at the Stephen Engelmeyer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Silbernick were
st. Cloud callers Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Klasen, of
Grey Eagle, visited at the George
Toenies home Sunday.
Miss Margaret Silbernick, who is
employed at the Elmes Stommes
home at Freeport, visited home
folks Thursday. She returned rec
emily from a trip to Montana and
Canada.
Mrs. Henry Herzog, who has
made her home here for many
years, moved to Grey Eagle We'd
nesday.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
by FIR. Stiegler at st. Rose Of Lima
Church, Wednesday morning at
o'clock, when Miss Elsie Week
mann, of st. Rose, became the bride
of Ed Moore, Of st. Francis. The
attendants were: Anthony Week
mann, brother of the bride, Tillie
Moore, sister of the groom, and
Catherine Wiechmann, sister of the
Evening star., 1938-10-09

statesmen to sell disqualification contract
profitable and permanent connection for
honest. industrious representatives. Box
44T-S Star
Evening star., 1938-10-09

sPeion pfAN0 b1 fescbeTs S noe Monhy
recitals. Special rates for early registra-
ton Adams 104O7 for appointment.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
VALUE OF FARM
EXPORTS CLIMBS
July and August Total Rises 35
Per Cent Above Year Ago.
Imports Decrease.

Imports UeCreaSe.
BY the Associated Press.
The dollar value Of the Nations
agriculture exports has gone up re-
Gently while the value Of farm imports
decreased.
The Bureau of Agriculture Eco
nomics reported that during July and
August total agricultural exports were
IS per cent higher than during the
corresponding 1887 period
They reached a value of $115,000, 900
against $85,000,000 last year.
On the other hand, the report said
imports of farm products fell off
sharply in July and August. 1888.
Total imports of agricultural COM
modities. which were valued at $685.
100000 in July and August, 1887, fell
to $751; 100000 in the corresponding
period last year.
The report said that in quantity, more
than three times as much gain was
exported as in July and August, 1887.
Fruit exports more than doubled, and
the index for tobacco rose from SO
in 1887 to IA in the first two months
Of the present season.
Exports of flue-cured tobacco to the
United Kingdom alone were said to
have shown a gain of 100000
pounds.
The index for cotton rose from 20
to 81 The report showed the United
Kingdom has shifted heavily to Amer
ican cotton.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
CIGARETTE SALES
TOP 1887 LEVELS
Earnings at Close of This Year
Are Expected to Show
Moderate Gain.
special Dispatch to The Star.

srecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Oct 8.-Cigarette con-
sumption in the first eight months of
1898 totaled lo9. .522, 900 900, an amount
slightly above the level for the corre-
spending period of 1887, according to
Poor's Industry and Investment Sur
veys. Moreover, earnings of cigarette
manufacturers in the full year prob
ably will be moderately above those in
1887.
"Reflecting curtailed purchasing
power, cigarette consumption in the
first eight months of 1888 showed only
a moderate gain,' continues the sur
Vey.
over the remainder of the year,
however, moderate pickup is ex-
pected, as business and employment
improve. Moreover, profit margins
probably will be well sustained. Prices
should remain stable, and the average
cost of tobacco is not likely to show
much change, since the statistical
position of the industry is satisfac-
tory and the 1898 crop yield only
moderately lower than it was last
year, despite governmental efforts to
reduce production through the quota
system"
Evening star., 1938-10-09
LOAN FIRMS DIVIDENDS
APPROXIMATE $25O.OOO

With payment of dividends during
October placed at $25 5000, Southeast
ern Industrial Bankers, Inc, will de-
clare returns to investors totaling
approximately quarter million dol
lars for the year 1888, is was esti-
mated yesterday by Clifton M Eisele,
president of the corporation. More
than dozen industrial loan companies
in the District, Virginia, Maryland
and West Virginia are affiliated with
the parent company in Washington.
Dividends totaling $4,000 were voted
by directors last week on preferred
stock, as of October 10 and payable
October II. Southeastern Discount
Corp, another affiliate, declared
dividend of per cent on preferred
stock.
The City Industrial Savings & Loan
Co., Of Hyattsville, Md, has declared
dividend of per cent on preferred
stock and 10 cents share on common.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
BUILDING IDEAS
TO BE PRESENTED
Mortgage Bankers Plan Exhibits
to Show Developments for
Lenders and Investors.

Lenders and Investors.
kpecisl Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, Oct. 8.--The only exhibi-
tion to be held anywhere this year
designed primarily to show private
lenders and investors, who furnish the
bulk of the money for new construction
and new building equipment, some of
the latest developments in these fields,
"The Exposition of Building. Industry
and Services" opens here october IL
with 80 nationally known companies
and associations participating.
The exposition was founded last year
by the Mortgage Bankers Association
of America, which is sponsoring it
again this year. 1t will run concur
rently with the associations 25th "sil-
yer jubilee" convention at the Drake
Hotel October IL to IA.
Those participating include West
inghouse, Ruud Manufacturing Cello
tex, Sherwin- Williams, Portland Ce-
ment, National Chemical g. Manufac-
turing Co., Servel, Inc; the Peoples
Gas Light & Coke Co., American Stove
Co., General Electric Co., Home Insur-
ance Co, Airtemp, Inc; Tile-Tex Co.,
Du Pont, Western Shade Cloth Co.,
Parkinson Heater Corp, Tylac Co., Ma
tional Cash Register, American Title
Association, Kemper Insurance, York
Ice Machinery Corp, Chamberlin Metal
Weather Strip Co., Bonded Surveyors
OF America, Inc; Hartford Fire 1nsur-
ance Co., Link-Belt Co., American Fire
Insurance, Kelvinator, Crane Co., Yam
kee Fiber Tile Manufacturing Co..
Walstan Co. and Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Co.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
DEMAND ACTIVE
IN TEXTILE TRADE
Gray Goods Sales Brisk Despite
Drop From Previous
Week,
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Demand for
cotton gray goods was broad and active
this week although sales fell below
the preceding seven-day period.
Print cloths sold in good volume
and the higher prices established
week ago and sheetingS moved in
large amounts at slightly strong price
turnover. in industrial fabrics picked
up. Demand for combed goods was
steady with sales fully equal to mill
production.
Finished goods markets were active
despite the religious holiday Interrupt
ton. Percales were active at little
higher prices. Sheets and pillowcases
sold for delivery in the first quarter
next year. Colored cotton were in fair
demand and prices showed strength
ening tendency. Business in home
furnishings increased.
Rayon yarns moved freely but de-
mand for rayon fabrics slowed up.
Silk held steady. Sales OF full-fash-
ioned hosiery were better. Underwear
markets turned active as mills showed
lines for the spring season. Sweaters
were bought in fair-sized amounts.
Wool goods mills began to show
spring mems suitings at prices to ia
cents a yard below levels at the open
ing of the season. Burlap was easier
and sales smaller.
Prices quoted in primary cloth
markets were: 27-inch, 64x60 print
cloths, 31a cents 3sl2-inch, 64x6o
print cloth, 43s cents; brown sheetings,
standard, ga cents; 28-inch, 2.20-yard
denims, 1912 cents; 32-inch 8-ounce
tickers, IL cents; staple gingham, 10
cents
Evening star., 1938-10-09
KINCAID TO DISCUSS
INVESTMENT POLICIES

At the fall meeting of the Dis
trict Bankers Association, in the
board room of the American Security
g. Trust Co., on Monday, October II, at
4 o'clock, DR.. E. A. Kincaid, consulting
economist of the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond, will be the chief speak
er, his subject being Investment Pol
icies for Banks"
President H. G. Hoskinson of the
Bankers Association will preside, all
arrangements having been made by
Ord Preston, first vice president.
The program will include presenta-
ton of insignias to the chairmen of
the auditors, fiduciaries and safe de-
posit sections.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Oct. 8 LP,.-Eggs. 15.4as;
S3l7; standards 2sia: frsts, 26la sec
onds 24S4-25: mediums 24H4 dirties, No.
J., "a average checks. 2Oh-2lH Re-
frigerator. specials. 26A-2S: standards.
25s4: frsts. 25l4: mediums o3h.
whites: Resale of premium marks,
44hs-47. Nearby and Midwestern. premium
marks, 41l2-44: exchange specials. 36-41
Midwestern, exchange standards 35
Nearby. fancy mediums, aIla-35. Nearby
and Western exchange mediums 81; pull
lets. "a. Nearby and Midwestern, re-
frigerator, specials 2Sla-33 standards.
27la-2S; firsts. 26-26R.
Browns: Extra fancy. 36a-42 Nearby
and Western. exchange specials. 30: other
Western standards. 20. Nearby. exchange
mediums. 2S.
Duck eegs-Fancy, 80.
Pacific Coast whites: Jumbo and pre-.
miums; 45hos.; specials 44-44A; stand
24ss-25. Refrigerator. specials. 34-35;
:, Butter; i.iaoseb steady; Creamery;
seconds (s4-Srl. 2nIa Ia-22Is.
Cheese: 2@9,265; steady. Prices un-
Dressed poultry steady. All fresh and
frozen prices unchansed.
Live poultry. by Freight and express,
nominal. No sales.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
AUDITORS ANNOUNCE
FIRST FALL SESSION

The auditors section of the District
OF Columbia Bankers Association holds
its first meeting of the year next
Thursday at pm. at the La Fayette
Hotel.
The new officers will officiate. Gerald
E. Keene, chairman, will preside and
H. Norman Glasco, vice chairman, and
William B. Mehler, secretary, will
serve in their respective capacities.
The above, in addition to Lewis E..
Thomas and Harry L. Downey, COM
prise the Executive Council.
The meeting will be devoted to re-
ports of committees, chief of which
will be by Raymond G. Marx, control
Ter of the Riggs National Bank, who,
as chairman of the Program Commit
tee, will announce the program for
the coming year.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
EGG FUTURES VOLUME
CLIMBS TO NEW PEAK
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-Trading in
shell egg futures on the mercantile
exchange last month set a new Sep
tember record, Lloyd S. Tenny, the
mart's business manager, said today.
Turnover amounted to 6826 contracts
for 81,9l2,000 dozens of refrigerated
eggs. The previous peak for the month
was established in 1925, when con-
tracts involved 1852 900 dozens.
Business in butter futures, adversely
affected by federally financed sta
bilization operations in the Nations
leading cash markets, declined to r.
O57,6O0 pounds, Tenny said This was
the lowest September level since 1929.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
ERIE ASKS EXTENSION
FOR REORGANIZATION
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 8-Erie Rail-
roads executive board yesterday de-
cided to ask Federal Court for sec
ond three month extension of the
deadline for filing its reorganization
plan.
The deadline, originally July Is, was
extended to October 18 upon permis-
sion of Federal Judge Samuel H. West,
who died early this week. The new
extension, if granted, will give the
company until January IL.
Several plans are also expected to be
submitted by bond and stockholders.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
CLEARING HOUSE ISSUES
REPORT AT NEW YORK

Bs the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8-The weekly
statement of the New York Clearing
House shows:
Total surplus and undivided profits
increased $933.000.
Total net demand deposits (average)
increased $19,078,000.
Time deposits (average) decreased
$50, 0,451 900.
Clearings week ending today So
690,347,518.
Clearings week ending October l.
t3,243, ,752,373.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
J. c. PENNEY REPORTS
SALES BELOW YEAR AGO

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 81. C. Penny
Co, operators of a national chain
Of low-price merchandise stores, re-
ported September sales of s22,38l, ,487,
q drop of 81 per cent from $24,803,-
4s3 in September last year. Sales for
the first nine months Of the year
were 8.4 per cent below the similar
1887 period.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Commodity Price
Changes for Week
BY A. A. PATTON,

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Commodity
prices trod divergent paths this week,
the major staples eased moderately
while industrial raw materials moved
briskly upward.
The Associated Press weighted index
of IS important wholesale commodities,
however, showed only fractional change
as gains approximately offset declines.
The index closed at 67.12 this week
compared with 6720 last week and
1921 year ago.
Among the staples making up the
barometer, II advanced and an equal
number declined, the remainder re-
cording no change.
Copper, hides and rubber in heavy
demand from industrial quarters here
operations were stepped up to new
high for the year set the pace, with
tin and turpentine also moving up
a notch.
Steel Scrap Down.
Steel scrap was again marked down
in Chicago, although the principal
steel center, Pittsburgh, posted no
change. Bituminous coal and burlap
also weakened.
Non-ferrous metal prices pushed
up to within a fraction of the years
best levels, approximately 20 per cent
above the low registered in June.
Other industrial staples were some 8
per cent above the recession bottom.
Textiles nudged ahead for the fifth
consecutive week on gains in wool
and silk. Demand was reported to
have improved for most yard-g goods,
although price changes were moderate.
Livestock, led by hogs, slumped
sharply. Supplies pouring into the
leading marketing center have risen
steadily during recent weeks and
although consumer demand has been
maintained, according to trade an
alysis. larger stocks pressed quotations
down.
Most Grains Lower.
Grains were mostly lower. although
wheat breasted the receding tide for
a small advance. Heavy overhauling
supplies continued the ruling factor
price-wiSe.
Cotton edged up throughout the
period. Consumption was maintained
on the relatively high plateau prevail
ing during the past few weeks, tending
to buoy prices.
Market basket items were higher for
the most part. improvement in cocoa,
flour and lard more than offset dips
in eggs and sugar.
The index with its components based
Evening star., 1938-10-09
LOST.

LOST.
BOSTON TERRIER, male; vicinity 2sth
st. and Military rd.: answers to Boots. y
Reward. Emerson 655l.
BULLDOG, French. male; white spot on
chest, Reward 1921 18th st. NV. Tel.
CAIRN TERRIER. brindle, black nose
CHOW PUPPY: red male; lost oni!1;. viz; l4th Il
Answers name Pat. Reward Adams
EYEGLASSES in Franklin 4 Co., case.
Please return to l4O9 ] 5th st. NV. No. 80.
Dec 065i-W Reward.
day. Reward. Phone Columbia s607-J
GRAY CAT from 10th and Newton; white
feet and under neck and body. Liberal
reward. Col. 33lT.
KEY CASE black. approximately . keys.
Reward for immediate return. Please
communicate with Box :'3l *. Star 10'
Eea.S VILE Nd THREE SMALL 1oEKEYs Tix.Ts
Phone @ Rockville II. ~
OPERA GLASSES; Lemaire lens: lost Sat.
PoCKETBooK. black with upper ladys:
containing letters money Mans ana shes sheek' left
POLICE DOG. white. female; very gentle:
name Wanda" Phone Decatur l2Gl.
SETTER. black and white lost In vicinity
Chevy Chase; has collar, no TAGS. Clev
0Gl:. Reward.
sPECTACLEs. womans. pink shell trimmed;
reward. Phone Emerson 1S05.
STICK PIN. having topaz center. sur
rounded by about % small diamonds Re-
ward. Phone Columbia 114i. Address
4lg <. Clifton Terrace.
WALLET containing sum OF money. etc.
in Farrasut Market. st and Farrasu, sts.
NV Liberal reward. Call Natl. 640O
Extension 264G, Monday.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER PUPPY, white
black spots: name Sleepy: child'S pet
Reward. Geo. 2695.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. male. old tag
Call Shepherd 444.-J.
WRIST WATCH lady's gold. bearing rib
boned initials M. o. L.. gold link bracelet
attached $40 reward for return to Army
K Navy Journal. l10l Conn. ave.
WRIST WATCH. mans l7-jekel. yellow
gold. rectangular shape, Friday evening
possibly while proceeding home. 303 Allison
st. NV. from 14th and Penna. ave, in cab.
Columbia 5131. Reward.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
LOWER NET REPORTED
BY ALASKA JUNEAU
...p.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Alaska Juneau
Gold Mining Co., estimated profit
for the nine months ended September
80 was $l,539,100 before depletion,
depreciation and Federal taxes, COM
pared with $202O,300 in the COM
parable period last year.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
DECLINE IN CANADIAN
POTATO CROP SHOWN
81 the Associated Press.

~ the ASSociGted FreSS.
OTTAWA, Ontario, Oct 8.-First
estimate of the 1888 Canadian potato
crop. based upon returns Of crop cor
respondents at September 80, shows
q total production Of 36,643, 900 hum
dredweight, decrease Of IA per cent
compared with the 1887 production OF
42,547 900, the Dominion Bureau OF
Statistics reported.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
SAleSWOMEN.

MANAGERIAL POSITION AVAILABLE NOW
For experienced book salesman or woman
to represent the most highly Endorsed and
fastest selling new publication in America.
We want a selling manager who can with
our cooperation. develop a sales organiza-
ton Position will pay right party S15
weekly upward. including overwriting. COM
mission and liberal advance. Write imue-
diately, giving experience. full qualifications
and phone number Confidential interview
will be arranged. Box 341-X. Star. IL"
Evening star., 1938-10-09
AUTO NEEDS SEEN.

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 Especially -
Car owners believe that visibility, gas
economy and durability are the, three
points which need the most improve
ment in the American automobile, q
survey reported In the Automotivs In
dustries magazine shows