davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-21

Just drop Freezone on any tender,
touchy corn. Quickly it stops aching.
Then in few days you can lift that
old, bothersome corn right of with
your fingers. A bottle of Freezone
costs few cents at any drug store
and is sufficient to remove most hard
corns, soft corns, and calluses. Try it.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

Lopeiy dress of crisp o.
CANDY, uitb deep Vieto,ian
bem, fitted bodice, tiny
p1fed 5leepe5.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

Toke no chances with "Pink Tooth Brvsh"-Ipono and
massage makes for firmer gums, brighter smiles!
STUNNING gown is sureire attraction make girl
n standout, but after that it's up to her smile!
For nothing pitfu than the girl with the breathtak
ing gown-and the dull and dngy smile She's the of all
people, who shouldn't ignore pink tooth brush.'
Take leaf from her book yourself and do something about
gown-not French import-can do much for
the girl with the sad little smile Let other things 60 you
must, but don't neglect your teeth and gums
Never Ignore "Pink Tooth Brush"l
If your tooth brush shows pink your dentist 1t may
nothing Very likely he'll tell that have
simply grown weak from lack of vigorous chewngand you
charge that up MODERN soood menus Then like
many modern dentists, he suggest more workthe
stimulating help of Ipana and massage
For Ipana designed only clean teeth but with
sage help the gums we'll Whenever you brush your
teeth massage little lpana into gums Circulation
in the gums-hey tend become rmer healthier
Don't deay-get tube of economical IPana Tooth Paste
your druggists today Let pana and help you
brighter teeth healthier gums smile you'd like to have.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
LEAVE FOR SOUTH

Mrs. o. Eikland and son Robert
left aboard the Taku for the States
to be gone for several weeks during
which time they will visit in Cali
fornia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
Louise BRINGS
32pAS!SENGERS
FOR This PORT

The steamer Princes Louise dock
ed in Juneau last evening at 6 o.
clock with a long list of round-trip
passengers and 80 aboard for Ju-
neau, fourteen of them for Tulse-
quah.
Arrivals were Manley Kjonaas,
Melvin Kjonaas, Augusta Byington,
Edward Bowden, Marie Bowden,
George Carlson, Arthur j. Ficken,
Elizabeth Graham, Guy Hoagland,
Elder Moe, Christian F. Wyller, Mrs.
Mildred Wyller, Elizabeth Wyller,
Dionisis E. Constantine, Mrs. and
Miss Smith, Mary Miller, LaRue
Jameson, Margaret Graham.
For Tulesquah = Louis Dalgard,
Enricho DeBiasio, William Eskin,
Hattie Galloway, Albert w. Hayden,
Jack Highland Stanley Highland,
Duncan Mcleod, John Millar, Art
Nelson, Bill Nelson, Barrens
Houghan, Magnus Houghan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
DFNALl SAILS
SOUTH: TAKES
27Fp0N HERE

Tho steamer Denali rcok Y pas
sangers from Juneau this morning
for Seattle and Southeast Alaska
ports as follows:
For Sitka- Charles Bergren. a.
C. Black. R. w Adams, w. Savikko
Ben Bellamy.
For Petersburg-Baxter Felch, A.
L. Vaughn.
For Ketchikan-Rev. F, Budde.
For Seattle-Mrs. J. A. Sofoulis
Mary Jean Sofoulis, Jimmie So
FOULS, J. H. Morris, Charles Pas
guam. Grace Berg, Mrs. Hans Berg,
L. Muir. Mr.. and Mrs John Vlayo-
vic, Mrs. J. E. Beckman. Gus Beck
er. O Christensen, w. Clifford.
Ten passengers came in from
Skagway and Haines. as follows;
From Skagway-Mrs. Harriet Phi
len. Maggie Kodnaha Hilda Krause,
S. S. Pipe. Bruce Smith. Sister
Mary Phillip, M. S. Cornwall, L.
Swanson.
From Haines-C. H. Keil, Edna
M. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
HOLDEN FLIES
TO TULSE0UAH

While Marine Always pilot John
Amundsen was weatherbound at
Alert Bay today on a flight north
from Seattle, Alex Holden flew to
Polaris-Taku with four for Tulse-
quah.
They were Art Nelson, Stan
Highland, William Eiken and Win
ston Jones.
Yesterday, on his return from the
islands, Holden brought in Deborah
Pentz, from Sitka. Ole Taug from
Todd, Mrs. E. Murphy from Tena-
kee, and Frank Wright from Hoo
nah.
Yesterday evening c. H. Metcalf
and Bill Nelson Jr, we're flown to
Tulsequah and M Olson came back
on the return flight
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07

sailed from Seattle this morning
for the north.
Planning to spend the summer
months in Juneau, Miss Harland
VIII return in the fall to the Uni.
yersity Of Oregon at Eugene, where
she is teacher Of French.
Miss Patience Harland, younger
daughter OF the Harland's, mas com
p,eted her sophomore year as a
student at the University Of Ore
gon. She is at present in Palo Alto,
Cal, and after visiting both Fairs
will go to Cape Goa to spend the
summer with relatives.
Lode and place, location notices
for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07

Coronary artery diseases caused
Is percent more deaths in the first
three months Of 1888 than in the
same period in 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
Miss FRANCIS HhRLAND
RETURNING FOR SUMNER

Eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Harland of this city,
Miss Francis Harland, is a passen-
ger on the steamer Baranof which
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07

Deaths from heart diseases were
8 percent higher in the first quarter
of 1899 than in the corresponding
1898 period.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

o Is g
NCRTHBOUND
9 Prince Robert in port and sails
Q for skagway at 1885 O'Clock
tonight G
6 Baranof scheduled to arrive
q Saturday. Should have four
. days mail aboard G
Q SCHEDULED SAILINGS q
8 Northland scheduled to sail 2
G from Seattle June 9 at 10 am. .
o Tongass scheduled to sail from q
9 Seattle June 9 at pm. @
9 Princess Charlotte scheduled to o
Q sail from Vancouver June 10 @
g at Q pm. o
o Prince George scheduled to sail
. from Vancouver June 70 at
O p. m.
. Denali scheduled to sail from o
o Seattle June 10 at 9 am Q
9 Taku scheduled to sail from Sc .
. attic June Is pm. c
. SOUTHBOUND SAILINCS 9
. Aleutian scheduled to arrive at Q
. 7 am. tomorrow, sailing o
8 south at 10 am 0
? Princess Louise scheduled to .
. arrive at O'Clock Friday o
. morning and sails south two o
, hours later. o
? North Sea scheduled south Fri o
, day morning. o.
; Yukon scheduled south next .
= Sunday. .
> LOCAL SAILINGS o
9 Estebeth scheduiea TO sol every @
> Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit o
. Ia and wayports o
= Dart leaves every Wednesday .
: at 7 am for Petersburg. Port .
. Alexander. Kake ana way Q
Q ports o
e e.s g se
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
TAKJ ARRIVES
With TODAY

The steamer Taku of the Alaska
Transportation Company arrived in
Juneau at o'clock this morning
with nine passengers aboard for this
port and sailed this afternoon for
Seattle via Taku Inlet, Hoonah,
Tenakee, Sitka. Todd and Tyee.
Arrivals from Seattle were Wayne
Daniels, Rosemary Daniels, Mary
Jane Daniels, Mrs. r. P. Daniels,
Mrs. R. w. Effner, Howard Fash,
Mrs. Howard Fash, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
II. Carpenter.
Sailing to Seattle were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Matheson, Shirley
Matheson, Mrs. o. Eikland, Robert
Eikland
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-4:20 am, 1873 feet.
Low tide-10:54 am, 1.9 feet.
High tide-5:28 pm, 1873 feet.
Low tide-11:30 pm, 40 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
Juneau. Alaska. JUNG Z. 19s9.

Juneau, Alaska, June Z, 1899.
SPECIAL NOTICE is hereby given
that the Director, Bureau of Marine
Inspection and Navigation, under
date of May 90, 1899, file 3-6l48,
gave authority to change the name
of gas screw DONNA G. to HYAK.
Said vessel was built in 1929 at
Seattle, Wash; her official number
is 228275; her gross tonnage is IA;
her home port, Juneau; owners, G.
F. Freeburger and J. S. MacKinnon,
Juneau Alaska
JAMES j. CONNORS,
Collector of Customs.
First publication June Z, 1889
Last publication, June 10, 1899.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
BApkN0F HAS
ffpASSENGEpS
FOR This PORT

SEATTLE, June Z Steamer
Baranof the Alaska Steamship Com
pany sailed for Southeast and
Southwest Alaska ports at o'clock
this morning with 1877 first class and
40 steerage passengers.
Passengers aboard the Baranof
booked for Juneau include K. A.
Welsh, Boris Magids, Wallis George,
June Beezely, E. R. Brines and wife,
F. r. Bradley and wife, r. H. Charles
and wife, James l.. Gray, Alberta
Multenix, Frank Metzgar, Frances
Harland, Julia Littlefield. Louise De
Normandie.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
NORTH Sea TO
SETKA With 6

Steamer North Sea, leaving here
yesterday evening for Sitka, took
six passengers from here for the
Historic City.
They were Lorraine Bell A. W
J, M Randolph, Mrs. F.
Mantell, Miss Mae Wood, A. Wallace.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07

Lode and placer location notices
for sale at The Empire Office
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07

The Book ALASKA, Revised and
Enlarged, Now On Sale; S1.00.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Wholesale Commodity
Index Is Unchanged

The general level of wholesale
commodity prices in the week ended
April Is was the same as in the pre-
ceding week. according to the price
index compiled by the National Fer
tilizer Association. This index last
week remained at 721. the lowest
level recorded by the index since
1884. A month ago it was 1875, year
ago ISL and two years ago $50. based
on the 1926-1928 average as 100.
-Four of the group indexes ad-
vanced during the week and four de-
clined. A moderate advance occurred
in the food price average, but with
the exception of the preceding weer
it is at the low point for the cur
rent recession. The farm product
index was lower, with advancing
quotations for grain failing to offset
weakness in cotton, hogs. milk and
poultry.
Advancing silk prices and increases
IN burlap and jute quotations wer.,
responsible for a fractional rise IN
the textile price average.
The building material index rose
moderately as a result of higher lum-
ber prices. The only other increase
during the week was in the fertilizer
material group. Small declines took
place in the indexes representing the
prices OF fuels, metals and fertilizers
Evening star., 1939-04-18
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1S.-Except for
higher tendencies among United
States Government loans. the bond
market found the uphill path a
thorny one today.
Federal obligations hit out again
for record high prices, gains ranging
up to 7-32 of point as dealings en-
tered the final hour.
Elsewhere losses running to a
point or more were in the majority.
Buyers and sellers alike, however,
were hesitant, brokers said, waiting
for a clearing view of events abroad
and domestic business prospects.
Traded at small declines were CO.
lumbia Gas g. Electric SIS of 1851,
Portland General Electric 41ss, Mis-
souri-Kansas-Texas SIS of 1862,
American g. Foreign Power IS and
Illinois Central 4a4s.
Many rails resisted the mild pres
sure fairly we'll. Fractionally ahead
were Southern Railway 4s and Great
Northern 4s of 1946 Ct"
In the foreign division some Ital-
Ian loans retreated sharply. Selling
extended to most Central European
and Japanese issues.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
ChrysIer Inventory
Situation Regarded
|AsFavorab|e
Keller Tells Holders
Company Is in Good
Position
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
DETROIT, April 18.-K. T. Keller,
president of Chrysler Corp. told
stockholders at the annual meeting
here today that the company was
enjoying healthy" inventory sit
uation.
All directors were reelected.
Currently, both our factory ship
ments and the retail delivery of our
products by dealers are showing
substantial increases over last year
and an improved condition in the
industry compared with our COM
petitors,' Keller told the stockhold.
ers.
Our inventory situation is very
healthy. For example. as COM
pared with approximately a lo-week
supply Of new cars in the field at
this time year ago, at current
rate of sales, we have about eight
weeks supply.
Recent figures indicate that our
dealers are selling new cars at the
rate of about 10000 a week and
used cars at the rate of about 10000
a week."
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April 1s lP;-The price
OF the British pound deliverable IN ~ .aisn cas-
moved sharply higher in today's 1otelen
exchange dealings. The spot rate now
ever declined is of q cent. ,,sed
at a discount of only 2is of cent. wnicn har
compared with 3 cents yesterday otnef
futures prices also improved. M, =.
The spot franc advanced OOIs OF "a a
cent and the -guilder was narro%N up
The belga and Swiss franc were unchaneeo.
Great Britain in dollars. others in cents: sats
Canada Montreal in New York 99 4Sn:
Canada New York in Montreal;o o 10oo nn! ~. hs .
land. 2.07; France, 2.64ls; GermannSy ny
1904: benevolent, 1000; tTsvsl' Ivta ISHH: YsM
Yusoslavia. 2.33: Netherlands. SO; ;09 Nor
way, % 80; Poland 1890: .PortHssia.: ,si.:
Switzerland. 22.43; Arsentina: 81 ain;
Brazil. b.9On: Mexico City: 2O.15n; yaIpaaaa
~ 81: HonR Kong. % 81: shanghai; 10 70:
. Rates in SPOT cables unless otner~ise
indicated
n-Nomina1
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. April IS tP.-Poultry, live.
% trucks: hens firm. chickens aoou,
steady; hens over pounds 16l2-17: ,
pounds and under. Is; Leghorn hens. 16.
broilers. Plymouth Rock, is; White Rock.
is; bareback chickens. 1916 other prices
UNCHANGED
Butter 75257O; steady; creamery, 900
score,, .22A; (s9), %; other prices un-
changed.
EGGS. 80 O65; steady; fresh graded. ex-
ira firsts. local 1917; cars II: hrsts To-
cal 1914: cars, 16s4; current receipts. 1874;
other prices UNCHANGED.
Potatoes, 60: on track $50: total O. 8.
shipments. 667; old stock Arm; supplies
moderate: demand fair; sacked, per cwt..
Idaho Russet Burbanks. U. 8. No. !. 1.75-
so: occasional higher: North Dakota Cob
blers. So per cent and more u s. No /.
1910; Minnesota Red River Valley Sec
No. l 1880. New stock firm: slightly
stronger undertone; supplies moderate. de-
mand light: Texas 50-pound burlap sacks.
sacks, washed, 220.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Opportunities in South
America Are Seen

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 18-James H.
Perkins, chairman of the National
City Bank of New York, expressed
the belief today South America was
destined to become a good place
for Americans to invest" but ad-
vised caution until exchange con-
trolls and trade restrictions are re-
moved.
I'm some countries-Brazil for
one-they have not scratched the
surface of their possibilities yet" he
said as he returned from a two
month tour of South America, in
cluding visits to Is branches OF the
bank he heads.
South America depends on the
demand for raw materials. Tha: de-
mand has been a little slack, but, on
the whole, they are getting along
pretty we'll"
Evening star., 1939-04-18
B. & O. Loodines OFF
Moderately in Week
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 18.-Balti-
more & Ohio carloadings for the
week ended April Is totaled 33,231,
comprising 20,989 cars loaded on line
and 12,242 received from connec-
tionS.
For the corresponding week of last
year the total was 35,747, consisting
of 23,062 cars loaded on line and
1885 received from connections,
and for the same period of the year
1880 total loads were 66.216, includ-
ing 44.101 cars loaded on line and
22,115 received from connections.
During the previous week of this
year the week ended April 81 the
total was "a, 149, of which 20,569 cars
were loaded on line and 1880 re-
ceived from connections.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
U. S. Machine Sales
To japan Doubled
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department said
today the United States doubled its
sales of metai-working machinery to
Japan because Germany, Japan s
axis partner, needed most of it's ma
chinery output for it's own purposes
Germany formerly was the prin-
cipal shipper of machinery to Japan,
but last year the United States, with
sales of $23,811 ,408, sold 81 per cent
of all the foreign Woodworking ma
chinery Japan bought. In the pre-
vious year Japan bought only ST.
450,440 worth of American machin-
cry.
1T is quite probable, depart
ment release said, that imports
into Japan from the United States
may be larger in 1889 than in 1898,
since the statistics for the past SIX
months show that the trade has been
at the rate of about $2,285 900 per
month"
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Western Union Again
Postpones Meeting
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 18.-The an
"nual meeting of Western Union
Telegraph Co., today was recessed
again until noon Friday to permit
.ellers to complete counting proxies
voted in the election of directors.
Arthur c. Flatto, chairman of a
stockholders group opposed to the
present management, caused the
count to be made when, last We'd
nesday, he voted proxies which he
said represented 5000 holders of
250,000 shares of fourth
The total
Newcomb Carlton. chairman of
Western Union, said the manage
ment had sufficient proxies to re-
elect the present management.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Exchange Rate Held
Steady at London
By the Associated Press.

by the associated Press.
LONDON. April 18-The dollar
sterling rate continued to hold on
an apparent fixed level under guild
ance of official control. At the close
Of foreign exchange trading today
the American unit was again net
unchanged at 1853 1-16 to the pound,
corresponding with similar ster-
ling rate in New York over night.
French francs also opened net
unchanged at 176.75 to the pound.
PARIS, April 18 LP).-At the close
of foreign exchange trading today
the United States dollar was quoted
3776 francs (2648 cents to the
franc), compared with the New York
over night franc rate of 2649 cents.
Exchange on London, 176.73.
Principal rente issues in the
Bourse ended: 3 per cent, 5000
francs; 4las "a" 87.25; 41as 1887,
153.40.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
New York Produce

NEW YORK, April 1s P.-Eggs, 4s.167:
f1rmer. Mixed colors, extra fancy selection,
seconds. 16-16ia; mediums, 15la: dirties
No. / 15la; average checks. 1424; storage
packe dfirsts 17a4-1S
25h: nearby, medium marks. 21h-22h:
nearby and Midwestern. exchange spe-
cials. 20-201a: exchange standards, 19A-a:
resale of nearby heavier mediums. Is.
21la: nearby, and Midwestern, exchange
mediums. 17la
Browns nearby extra fancy, 2O-22:
nearby and Midwestern exchange spe-
cials. 19-191a: exchange standards. lSh-a4:
nearby. exchange mediums 16-16ha.
Butter. i.55s,sI5: nrmer. Creamery
higher than extra. 23N-24R; extra (92
score). 23ka: firsts tsS-91). 22A-23N; sec.
onds (S4-S7). 20E-21A.
Cheese. 33s,O44; quiet. Prices un.
CHANGED.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
| American Water
| Works Profits
Improve
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 18-Hobart
Porter, chairman of the board Of
American Water Works g. Electric
Co.. told stockholders today earnings
in the first three months of 1899
probably were substantially better"
than in the like period of 1898.
In the first two months. he said,
earnings were equivalent to II cents
common share. compared with 6
cents III January and February,
1888.
However. he said. the results in
the second three months already
have been affected. and might be
further affected, by the coal STOP
page in the Appalachian region
served by the electric system, since
the coal industry is one of the three
largest power and light outlets of
the company.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Newspaper Advertising
Maintains 1888 Level
Special Djspatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, April 18.-For the first
IA weeks of 1899, through April 8,
the volume of newspaper display ad-
vertising used by retailers in 30
major cities was equal to 99.5 per
cent of the 1888 volume. during the
same period, Advertising Age. ma
tional advertising newspaper, re-
ported today.
Total retail display advertising in
these cities so far this year is 252.-
885 ,942 lines. For the first IA weeks
of 1888 it was 254,147,O29 lines.
During the seven-day period ended
April retail display volume in the
reporting papers totaled 21,342217
lines, compared with 2l,757,1 lines
last year. loss of 19 per cent.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Roper Is Reelected

RICHMOND, Va, April 18 (P.-
Daniel G. Roper, former United
States Secretary Of Commerce, was
reelected a director of the Atlantic
Coastline Railway at the annual
meeting Of A. G. L. stockholders here
today. Mr.. Roper was named to the
board in March to fill q vacancy
caused by the death of Norman
James Of Baltimore on January "A.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Kansas City Mayor
Discharges 500 Employees
By the Associated Press.

Dy tle Associated PleSS.
KANSAS CITY, April 18.-Mayor
Bryce B. Smith ordered 500 city
employees discharged today in an
economy move prompted by dis
closure that Kansas City's deficit
for the fiscal year ending April 30
would total approximately s1,75O,O0O.
Ordering city department heads
to cut off 500 employees "at once"
the mayor declared:
I'VE are not going to have any
more deficits Before we are through
1000 to 1,500 persons may be cut
from the rolls if it can be done
without curtailing services
Last week the mayor seized con-
troll of the city administration in a
coup that brought about the resig-
nation of City Manager H. F. Nc
Elroy.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Daily Oil Production
Up 46,860 Barrels
During Week
Okluhomo Output OFF
Sharply as Texas
Flow Increases
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, April REPRODUCTION Of
crude oil in the United States in
creased 46.860 barrels daily during
the week ending April IS to total
daily average of 3,492,057, the OIL
and Gas Journal reported today.
Oklahoma production was of
15,775 barrels daily to an average of
436,475 and East Texas dropped SO
barrels to 447000, but the State Of
Texas was up 1864 to 1,435 O95.
Louisiana dropped 1000 barrels
daily to 264,S55, California jumped
$3.50 to 62925O and Kansas was up
1880 to l69,950.
Eastern States, including Illinois
and Michigan, dropped 4,4l4 to
318,842 and the Rocky Mountain
West declined 800 to 70,63O.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
W. T. Gront Expects
Gains in First Half
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 18-W. T.
Grant Co. is anticipating favorable
volume of sales for the first half of
1899, Karl D. Gardner, president,
told stockholders at their annual
meeting today.
The chain store firms Easter week
sales set a record, he said, exceed
ing those of last year by more than
6 per cent.
Stockholders ratified a new, modi-
fled profit-sharing plan for eXecu-
tives.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
| Union Pacific
Reports March
Profits Up
,y the Associated Press.

bS the AssoCldteQ Press.
NEW YORK. April 18-Union
Pacific Co., among the first of the
big railroads to report for March,
placed net operating income lbe-
fore fixed charges and other income)
at s920,029 compared with S669, ,0O1
in March last year. Gross income
in March advanced to sl2O70,262
from Sl0,257 1897 year ago.
Others reporting net operating
income for March included:
1899 1898.
Kansas City South
ern S15992@ S23a 4Ol
Southern Pacific Sl.15o.t43 81 .914, 100
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Federal Expenses
IFor Ahead of
Collections
By the Associated Press.

Federal expenditures exceeded in
come by s2,664, ia in the first
gig months of this fiscal year.
The Treasury said today that from
July l, 1888, to April Is. 1899, ey-
pendltures totaled S7,183.l3l. .265 ard
revenue amounted to s4,523l33,55l.
Ihis compared with spending of S.
059 800 1882 and receipts of s4,949.-
oO2,567 in the comparable period of
the previous fiscal year.
The deficit sent the public debt to
a new high of s40,043.345. .l22-about
s2,500, 100000 larger than a year ago.