davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-15
Cruiser Jim In Harbor from Petersburg

MT. and Mrs. Carl Armstrong, of Petersburg, are visiting Juneau for few days while a radio telephone is being installed in their cruiser Jim
 Armstrong, who has marine ways in Petersburg, said he "de- cided to get away from the job for while" and he and his wife will spend a few weeks in the vii cinity of Tyee, patrolling traps.
 The cruiser Jim is speed cruiser type powered with a 1O0- horsepower Hall Scott that logs the Jim along at sixteen miles.
 Japanese police statistics show that most crimes are committed by men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-15
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for the positions named below. Applications must be on file in the commissions S office, Washington, D. C., not later than the dates indicated.
 The closing dates for the first three examinations are September 2, 1889.
 Senior inspector, $2,60O a year, in- spector, $2,0O0 a year (optional branches are ship construction, and engineering materials), also junior inspector, aircraft, $1,620 a year. Employment is in the Navy De- partment, for duty in the field. Ap- plicants for the junior grade must not have passed their 35th, and for the other grades they must not have passed their 53rd birthday.
 Farm agent, $500 year, Indian Field Service, Department of the h. terior. Applicants must not have passed their 18th birthday.
 Meteorologist, $3,800 a year, asso- ciate meteorologist. $3200 a year, and assistant meteorologist, $2,600 a year, Weather Bureau, Department of Agriculture. Applicants for the assist grade must not have passed their 45th, and for the other grades they must not have passed their 53rd birthday.
 Junior bank examiner, $2,000 a year. Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poration. Certain education or bank ing experience is required. Appli- cants must have reached their 23rd but must not have passed their 35th birthday The closing date is Aug ust 26. 1939
 Full information may be obtained at 311 Federal Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-15
BUILDING PERMIT

A building permit has been grant, ed to J. M Williams to build a marquee and remodel building at IA Second Street at cost of $10O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-15
PLATINUM FOXES

CHAPMAN, N. B.-Local fox breeders believe that two pups in litter born here are platinum foes, a rare type of great value. The litter comprised three foxes, one being the ordinary silver type.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-15
Hollywood Sight Axd Sosxlt
.A A.ke.. C..

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July l5.-The days the saddes of the yearfor exhibitors show business in gen. eral.
 From coast to coast from north entertainment world eff believe leaning heavily on s wang wall Broadway shuddes plays collapse mght cub owners Tn Hollywood Broadway soda The San Exposition feeling so well thank and the New York being exactly stampeded stF
 The fairs looking to yet at it's height to bolster their until exhibitors and Hollywood which depends them usual to-each other
 It's about time in the order of things outraged exhibitors list "bOx-ofice recently put forth his opinion that Shirley Temple people, is washed up.0
 It's about time too, for Hollywood up perennial plain insufficient mounting costs of production too little profit balcony much too little? What about Louiebees saary?o
 The various picture companies have been ndugng annual sessions known sales conventions which bgwigs prae about the that coming
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-31
VOJENSKY PILOT
USMRCEN.

V JIM cast Marylandu blou-
dlc1 V temnu Sc vzducholodf,
vladnl pilot, lieutenant E. E.
Holcombs z Langley Field, u
smrcen byl ma North Beach,
Md, kdyz seskocil sc vzducho-
lodi narazivsf O zem. Trosky
Sc vzducholodi rozhazeny by
ly ma plose nekolika set yardn
u fanny Irwinga Catterton.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-31
Vrah dscka

' Bellefonte, Pa, Roy Lock-
ard, 20 let starry, byvaly d9lnfk
WPA z Altoona, zemrel v elek-
trlcke zidli pro vrazdu, jej1z O.
betl stal Sc tr1lety syn jeho BY
vale milenky.
Lockard byl usvedcen S Mar
garetou Karmendi-ovou, q let
starou delnicf, re zabili roku
1886 jejiho syna, protoze, jak
pravil Lockard 'prekazel NAM.
zaloba tvrdila, re Karmendio-
va drzela synka, zatfm co Lock
ard jej uderil zelezem. zena
byla odsouzena dvakrate k
smrti a pTi tretfm soudu obdr-
zela trest zalaTe cd 10 do 20
let.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-31
Pro lasku.
Adelina
MARGARET

22leta Margaret Adelina
Schaub zemrela ma farm6
svych rodic1 u Lincoln, ILL.,, ma
sledkem otravy. V kabelce
mrtve byl nalezen l1stek Sc sde-
lenfm, re 81 zoufala pro zhrze-
nou lasku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-31

nance a ma z tie pffciny, prak-
ticnejsi rozhled.
o onom boji o hlasovacf pra-
vo, ktery tax dobfe ilustruje k
cemu az sc "klika" odvazf, CT
till sc dosti silnou, a tez o kan
didatech pro ostatn1 m6stske
1rady, zmfnfm Sc pr1stl tyden.
Vas upTfmny,
Ant. j. svejda.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
Roll Call for Red Cross
Will Be Held MAY | to Is

Albert r Whitman was named
chairman % TIRE 1889 American
Red Cross roll esn TO be held be-
tween MAY and MAY Is. by
Emery Ashury. chairman of the
Pierce county chapter. Howard r
Gooid. superintendent 81 city
schools. VAS selected as vice chair
man.
Whitman. who has bern active In
civic affairs has held many inn
poftAnt pests in Tacoma erEani-
cations. Tic Is past potentste
OF the Afifi temple shrine, past
commander OF the Edward h.
Rhodes post. American Legion.
past president Of the American
Institute Of Banking and captain
In the L. : marine corps reserve.
We all are aware Of the neees-
sity Of supporting the American
Red Cross and as We are called
upon again this year 70 join in the
annual roll cali II is important tina.
We do our part" said Whitman.
lie further stated that "organizs-
tions and individuals should CO.
operate 10 fulfill the quotas as
signed them"
Various committee suh-chaifmen
who are To direct groups Of volun-
teer workers will be announced In
the next few days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
CLOSING
BOOKS MAY IS

SUMNER - Membership hooks
q the Washington Packers, Inc,
viii be closed MAY IS until after
fruit harvest. Il WAS announced
Monday BY J. A. Forehand. Seere-
tsry-tressurer Of the coop
The announcement followed sdop-
ton OF a resolution BY $50 mem
bers who attended the annual
meeting held here Saturday. dur
ing which officers for the ensuing
year were elected
Louis d. cochrane OF Yelm Vas
elected president Of the organizs-
tion: f. d Guptil Of Sumner, first
vice president; $. Nishimura Of
Sumner. second vice president. and
Forehand. reelected secretary
treasurer
Executive committee members
include Coohrane. Guptil. George
u. Feds, ]. c. Nettnin and J. r
Wood OF Puyallup. Confirmed as
directors We're Nettnin. Tom Spen-
Ger of Dieringer. o SivertSon Of
Mountain View. c l. Tlomlsland
Of vsshon Island. H. II. Bachelor
Of Gig Harbor. II. Smith Of
Summit and Cochrane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
LIFE Of FORT
TO Be DEPICTED

one q the hlghhghts in ths spec.
tscUlsr historical pageant a the
Tacoma Golden Iuhlles celebration
n he held here July % -. viii ~
the sequence shewinF the life and
attractions Of the famous Old fiuds
sons nsy pes,. f0ft sl.quslly.
Fort Nisqnsiiy wss established
in lsSs by Archibald Mcponsld. =
trader ~ the iiudsons nav com.
psny. originally a. = fur trading
ststien because ~ IL Easy seccs-
sihility To the ether Sound posts
The fort Cor many years was The
hub % activity on faks, Sound
II was picturesque. eolnffai. and Il
VAS the mecca ~ early pioneer
DAYS Tor far trader. trsppes and
Indian alike
The pageant, one u the many
events 81 the aelden 1ubiiee reie.
htatien. VIII feature = east ef over
800
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

They had sworu "a ieek after
her and the swa Faanseello children
Il anything happened 10 hln. ard
he had warned them Ne knew
snnuxh ahout them 70 have them
all executed. When ne sas ln-
psssaned for nfe ss hsmtasl
criminal they theuxht 10 was
safely cut ~ the way. ard - they
forget about Mrs. rNnesilo and
the children
HaE 10 Fasnseelle. saussisr u
no WORSE than q person vho viii
So hses an his wnrd 10 pal M.
eight years after rniser Nxt.
Timothy Murphy sss slstn fiEht.
ing fear bandits who had rohh<a
restaurant ~ 500. the Lave il
going Ia avsnxe hts death. and, Al
the same time. sssnxs Ms. t'anl.
colo.
Once. Ftsnieeit. ana Albert Mas.
trons. now ~. headed separate
gangs II heesllams. Together they
had committed 20 fehh~siss. me
Msstfune gang had a restaurant
bob planned for The night ~ Sept.
~. 1871. ard. although ts.nsselia
had m part IN u. he was present
Al the Harlem tenement house
whore u was arranged, he furnished
sauo If the guns used. ard. after
u was dane. ne got the guns hack
and vss tald cop had he~n
killed.
so.a tawsc<l,s was eAueht
In asether rehssets ass pee
away p~sussw~wtis, rhe siay-
ere 81 SGT. MuspAv eeDsyea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
Stamp CLUB to
Meet on Tuesdav

A meeting of the Tacoma Stamp
club. chapter No /. American
Stamp association. will be held al
g p. m. Tuesday in the Medical
Arts bldg. room 800. There will
be a special speaker and refresh
ments Will be served. Visitors Will
be welcome 10 attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
Suspect Captured
For Scrap Theft

Joe Sussmsn, Tacoma junk
dealer. was much put out when
thieves broke into his junkyard at
the east end of the Seattle highway
bridge last week and stole several
hundred pounds Of scrap metal.
He discovered the thieves had
buried a number of brass castings
in sand-pile nearby, and de-
termined TO keep A close watch for
the thieves return
!. Saturday night his vigilance was
rswarded when he Appreciated
Matt Mccarthy, 81, digging in the
sand. Another man, with him,
escaped. Mccarthy was booked at
the city jail on open charges. He
told police the other man invited
him TO the vicinity to find a drink
Of wine"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
7. 4. Association
To Meet June 10

Important phases 81 the tab~r.
rnlasls problem viii er discussed
At the annual meeting ~ the
Washington tuberculosis s.soeia.
ton In Spokane June i.sea. &C.
eordlng TO nr. W. n Penney II
Tacoma. presiden, Of the efganl.
zatinn
Important trends In iue~rca.
iasis work Will se stressed. . stated
nt Penney. and special emphasis
viii be placed upon the educational
and presentiv. phases 81 the pro.
gram by speakers n outstanding
regulations from other states a.
well As our own"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

slx we've yeass II fveesDsW sea
Funss~Ile b~se M IxspsssoN.
went N sslper~. TNeN - hrssN
sA~~s M wsse. Ne seNs word
- ~ wnv>rw thae ~ wsstes
u usahe . seneeuse0t. vhee
wn- n the ssssU<lev - fsN1.
" vss not until the seiluwinn
Novems~s that. an insaweilois ".
formation. Norman J. psrsbnna. -.
and Carl aumm<rfteist. ~ we're
arrested IN rtttshuxHh. and lcseph
reios. ~. ard MestFune wefs
taught herr. and al CHARGED with
MaFphys
They we're tried last pecemh~r
and the Jury failed 10 agree This
week = seeand parry frund them al
guilty. &ns failed 10 recommends
mercy. making . death sentence
A. bnth tsiei~ raa..
rsllo ~As the stAr states witness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
BRITISH ARMY UNIFORM
TO RISEllDle 81 SUIT

t0NnON--.Sssstlsn ssisssess VIII
year in futurs : unIfuxm which
resembles = skiing ssis, u wee
announced friday me ssss snnss.ss
II = srss serge hssoss and ar.h
frvussrs which bottno II shs
ankle shcss anklssa. made ~ weh-
hsnE. are IN ~ woru ever The
trnur~rs "a prvtset the lee An
bright metal hustnns ere 10 -
eliminated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
BURNS ARE FATAL TO
BLACK DIAMOND GIRL

SEATTLE Burns suffered when
her clothing caught fire seven
weeks ago proved fatal yesterday
10 Corrine Jones. Is, Black Dia-
mond.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
THE CORE
EVANS RESIGNS
IN d0ANn-

Robert f. Evans, who will be-
come a superior court judge here
on May l. has resigned as presi-
dent of the Washington State Ban
association. A. A Hull, Chehalis,
presided at Saturdays meetings of
the association at Yakima.
DR.. b. r. lie Roy. osteopathic
physician and surgeon. SIS Prov
ident bldg. Pacific avenue be-
tween 9th and 10th sts.) Main
1924. Special service for stomach,
colon. and rectal disorders piles.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

The United States is the fourth
most populous nation in the
world. with its 1925. 900 inhab-
!tants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

Falling over the bluff at the
foot Of i4th st, Earl Butler, "a,
suffered fractured leg Saturday
afternoon. He was taken TO the
county hospital.
BUTTER DOWN AGAIN. Cow
Butter Store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
Slayers Of Officer to Die
Because They Forgot Pal

NEW YORk-Foar cop Killers VIII he sentenced TO death
April - and up Dsnnemora prison Convict Emilio Funl-
cello win have his against tho pals who let his wife
iAe In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
QDAt@%zSS,%%sstM6s.
do" 4sseMiee(I
AVE These DESCRIPTIVE Paragraphs Published
n Daily in The Tacoma Times. More Para
graphs viii Appear Each Day.

usually has good opinion Of his
own ability.
Elaborate Capitals
This type OF person likes ad-
mirstion and compliments and Is
susceptible 10 praise and flsttery.
Printed Capitals
This person displays artistic or
constructive tendencies and should
find success along these lines,
Large and Small
This type OF person requires
more consistency IN his emotions
and more uniformity in his habits.
M" First Point High
This denotes a person with pride,
independence and some affecta-
ton.
W" First Point Low
This person is lacking IN good
taste and Imagination.
III strokes Close Together
This denotes a reserved, narrow
minded and unsoCiable nature.
III" strokes Wide Apart
This person is forceful self-re-
liant and independent. He possess
es a strong will-power and is I'M
daunted by obstacles
WHAT Is YOUR VOCATION
X
This person requires a great
deal of excitement variety and
] change in his work. He has a rest
F less. rowing. impatient, unsettled
i disposition and would find 1t diff
cult to remain stationary for any
great length of time. He is guided
largely by his emotions and i'm
pulses.
These people would make good
travelling statesmen or saleswomen,
vaudeville performers, forest rang
ers. aviators. detectives. soldiers
sailors or explorers.
WHAT TYPE SHOULD YOU
MARRY:
This person should marry one
who is primarily interested in
home life. family and children
They. themselves. are domesticat-
ed and their interests center large
" around the home. II would be
disastrous for this type to marry
one of a restless. unsettled dispo-
sition. as their differences in char
acter would result in friction and
disharmony.
.
oN d~4ANN-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
WILLARD WILL co EAST

OLYMPIA Chief Justice Bruce
Blake designated Justice William
]. Willard TO represent the supreme
court nj sessions 81 the American
Law Institute In Washington. u C..
MAY II 10 Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
b. YOU PROUD OR MODEST
elI Capitals

all Capitals
thls reveals a person of a mod
and retiring nature. who
,uld develop more self-confi-
ice and aggressiveness
lin Capitals
This person has an unassuming
.ure with modest. unpretenti-
, demeanor.
'urye
rhis person is usually domesti-
ed and their interests center
gelv about their own family and
rticular circle of friends.
I style
These people possess a refresh
charm and manner of the odd
iool." They are inclined to be
title "old fashioned" and set in
,ir ways, but usually are people
I'VE reproach.
rye Capitals
rhe writer is self-confident, in
pendent and self-reliant. He
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
BOY INJTREs ARM

Harold Hubert. S, Of +s42 So.
Washington st, was treated at st
Joseph's hospital Saturday for a
broken arm suffered when he fell
from a parked truck near his
home.
Fruit trees, rose bushes shrubs.
Puget Sound Nursery. 920I Pac
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

ror the benefit of those who
i've not yet sent IN their hand
uxiting there still remains time
~ receive a complete analysis.
vSaday April IS. will be the last
n6portunity TO send for your Per
rSality Chart.
lend a sample of your hand
U9lting with 10 cents and a stamp
~ self-addressed envelope to An
|z@lenne, care Of the Tacoma
8 mes.
d YOU are talented. If you make
ends easily. If you have the
Dity to make money. If you have
latent powers. your hand
Biting viii reveal il. A small
rap taken from part of letter
4 be sufficient for Andrienne TO
alyze.
Your request is held in strict
afidence. None but yourself and
ldrienne can identity your analy-
a with one stamped. self-address-
4 envelope you may send as many
& tples of writing as you wish,
Il 10 cents in coin or stamps
Il ist accompany each persons
tdwriting.
70 avoid regrets send for your
fsonality Chart Immediately.
Remember, there are only four
Is left to take advantage Of
rare opportunity. You can
obtain Andrienne's book on
aphology by sending 81 to An
| ienne, care of The Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
SERVICES TIfsDay

An English Buddhist service viii
be held at S p. m. Tuesday in the
Tacoma Buddhist church. l7I7
tawcett ave. with Rev. Sunys -
Pratt speaking on "Buddna. Truth
and Brotherhood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

Commencement lodge No. 7.
Knights Of Pythiss. and Pythian
Sisters will hold their last open
meeting Of the 1889 season on
Monday evening al S o clock in the
hall az 10th and Broadway. There
Will Dc a special program and
dancing.
Hospital flowers - HIM Florist
(adv.).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
n. or p. TO MEET

Funeral flowers you can afford
Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros. adv.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1939-12-20
Justice Department
Will Follow Up
|LaFollette Probe

WASHINGTON-(F UP -Departme
of Justice officials will study the rec.
ord of the Senate civil liberties com.
mittee's investigation of vigilante ac-
tivities on the west coast and follow
up with legal action, Attorney Gen.
eral Frank Murphy declared here.
Murphys disclosure came during the
course of press conference remarks
on the 148th anniversary of the Bill
of Rights on December Is. The an
niversary reminded him, he said, of
the great duty we have to preserve
these rights for the people of the
United States"
II want to make it plain that we
will prosecute any organization at
tempting to deprive any people of
their liberties" Murphy added. 1.-THE
great weight and majesty of the de-
partment of justice" he said, will be
used against those who attempt to
California, Jews, Or those who are
prosecuted because Of accident of
BIRTH"
He said he included California work
ers in his list because sometimes pee
pie with good intentions get up vigil
ante committees and deprive other
persons of their rights because of
their racial origin or their birth.
The post Civil war statute, making
it crime to conspire to deprive any
persons of his rights under the laws
of the United States, will be one of
the statutes used in such department
of justice actions, Murphy said
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1939-12-20
Miners Union and Free Speech
Continued From Page One)

A paper this very morning attacked the Labor
the e W Bq this as tue
Montana Labor News says is 1t is not an attack
hatred toward the officers and leading members of my or
ganization
Furthermore the organized labor movement cannot and
permit under circumstances whatsoever cor
interests to dictate its policies nor who shall be its cleo
voator of the National Labor Relations act Any
in violation the law and the Miners
Union is going to try in all respects to live up to the
the land and the and It's cherished
the subtle attack of Wednesday and Thursday may
attributed the fact that the Miners alleging that
the company violating the eight hour law and have brought
the into the courts Of the state for adjudication 1t can
denied that the Miners Union and the leaders of the
labor unions Butte stand for free Oh free assembly assent the
we have been taught to revere since l776 .-..s
themselves in recent cases in support OF the right
of free speech and free press ,
distributing anwar leaflets in this the United States
attorneys office tine of free
conclusion wish to present the full position of my or
ganzaton on war as adopted at the last convention OF the
MANY problems confront our country as result Of
ficers have taken the following position:
involvement Of the United States in the European war
% That labor demands the right of adequate representa-
with the war situation and mobilize national defense
3 That the real Of American workers must not be
must be made to stop profteerng and to adjust wage Levels
a. That pre-occupaon with foreign affairs must not be
allowed to derac attention from unemployment and other
pressing problems of internal economic insecurity.
SO. That than usual vigilance must be exercised to
guard existing social legislation and democratic
rights against cuamen under the preext of emergency
sideratons -, .
an general it is conviction that the greatest contribution
that can the of democracy and
pery through the building of the progressive labor
ment.
"For in proportion as the workers are made ariculate
through will make their influence effective
for of democracy against the danger of
for the of internal security which will make
country immune to the horrors which now act SO much
of the rest of the world"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1939-12-20
SLUMS CLEARED
in rs CITIES, USHA

WASHINGTON.-(FP)-P Proof that
slums are being eradicated by the low
rent housing program of the United
States Housing Authority was offered
by statistics from the USHA showing
approximately 10000 substandard
structures had been eliminated in 26
cities as of December l.
In issuing the statistics, the USHA
called to attention that they represent
only SO USHA-aided projects concern
ing which the local authorities have
made formal reports on the progress
of their stun clearance work.
A large additional number of sub
standard dwelling also have been
eliminated throughout the country, it
was said, in connection with construc-
tion now under way on more than
125 low rent projects, but the data
have not yet been officially reported
and approved
The housing act requires that sub
standard dwellings equivalent to the
dwelling units provided by an USHA
project must be demolished, effective
ly closed, or rendered safe and sani-
tary for human habitation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1939-12-20
LABOR UNION
COOP SHOWS
STEADY GROWTH

The fifth annual meeting Of the
Racine Consumers Cooperative, which
got its start when trade union men
In Racine realized that price increases
were eating up their wage gains, re-
ported a steady gain in membership,
an increase in business and stronger
financial position than ever before,
at its session here December 49,
During the past IL months sales In
creased 900 to new high of $685.
600 or about 10% over last year. The
volume would have exceeded the
quarter-million mark but for serious
gas price war during the first six
months. The number of members in
the Coop increased to more than 1900
and $5,147 in new share capital was
received. Fixed assets now total $43,-
900. Although margins were lower,
expenses were also lower and the
board of directors has recommended
patronage dividends of so on gas, oil
and accessories; $50 on clothing and
cleaning; 40 on coal and $50 on groc-
cries and meats.