davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-21
All T.. & 0. Directors
Are Nominated
Except One
Unanimous Action Seen
As Compromise Between
Young and Opponents
BY the Associated Press.

0y NilS AcoOSAnICu ACoo.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 21.-Direc-
tors of Chesapeake d Ohio Railway
yesterday unanimously nominated
all directors except Chairman Her.
bert Fitzpatrick for re-election at
the roads annual meeting April %,
and voted to add three members to
the board.
This action was announced by
President George D. Brooke, who
explained Mr.. Fitzpatrick previously
had announced his intention to re-
tire from active service April IS.
Nominated for the additional
board places were three New York
ers-Harvey D. Gibson, president of
the Manufacturers Trust Co.; Harry
c. Thompson, vice president of the
Continental Bank g. Trust Co., and
James G. Blaine, president of the
Marine Midland Bank Co.
Evidently Marks Compromise.
The announcement that the action
was unanimuos evidently marked
compromise between part of the
directors and Director Robert r.
Young, chairman of Alleghany
Corp, the holding corporation hav-
ing nominal control of c. g. O.
1T is believed the election of this
board will assure the continuation
OF the present management" Mr..
Brooke said.
Continental Bank is trustee for
Alleghanys - bonds and Marine
Midland is trustee for Allegheny sos.
Mr.. Young had demanded that
Allegheny have more representation
on the c. A o. board. and threatened
proxy fight If he did not obtain it.
Brings Board to Il.
Trustees of Allegheny bonds hold
about % per cent of c. & o. stock
as collateral, and have the right to
vote it when the railroad shares
sink below a certain level.
Election of the three newly nom
mated members would bring the c..
d O. board to IA. In previous skirm-
lshes between Mr.. Young and anti
Young factions the board was in
creased from 9 to II in 1888 and to
II in 1899.
Directors renominated besides Mr..
Brooke and Mr.. Young were Frank
D. Bernard, Joseph A. Dart, John
l.. Dickinson, Howell B. Erminger,
jr.; Homer L. Ferguson, Ralph C.
Clifford, John M. Miller, jr.; Earle
Bailie and John 3. Hollister.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
General Motors
| Sells $4,000
| Bendix Shares
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2l-General
Motors Corp. has sold 10000 shares
of the Bendix Aviation Corp, reduc-
ing its holdings to 100000 shares, it
was learned today.
Four investment companies, in
cluding the Blue Ridge Corp, and
the Chicago Corp, were said to be
the buyers. The deal was said to
have been made as an investment"
transaction rather than for dis
tribution to the public in the open
market.
At current market prices, the stock
would be worth about $2,000.000.
General Motors originally pur-
chased 100000 shares for SIS, 900, 900,
the stock of Delco Aviation and
license agreements. Its remaining
interest is nearly 20 per cent Of the
outstanding Bendix shares.
Bendix. with headquarters at
South Bend. Ind, makes automo-
tive and aviation appliances.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
U. S. Arms Spending
Will Aid Metal Trades
he Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.-Armament
expenditures of the United States
will continue to stimulate shipbuild-
ing and metal working industries
next year, but the volume of such
spending will probably not increase
very much.
Standard Statistics Co. estimates
that actual outlay for military pur-
poses during the 194l fiscal year will
be 81 ,539. 400 900 compared with ST.
359 ,400, 900 for the present year and
81. .139, ,800, 900 in 1889. -
The increase Of about 5000 900 900
a year will bolster business in a
number of lines, but it is not ex-
pected to affect greatly the course
OF general business.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
Merchant Expects
Retail Upswing 10
Continue This Year
But Distributors Must
Fight Recommendation
He Warns
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Feb. 21.-Louis e. Kir-
stein. who rose from an errand boys
job to become one of the Nations
leading merchants, expressed belief
today that the upward swing in the
retail trade business would continue
this year, provided distributors stood
guard against price increases and
RECOMMENDATION" of the peoples eco
nomic needs
IT'S absolutely to the interests of
the retailer-and this is not altru-
ism, but good business-to prevent
sharp increases in prices" declared
Mr.. Kirstein,e chairman of the
American Retail Federation's Board
of Trustees and vice president of
William Filene's Sons, big depart
ment store.
His opinion on the future of retail
trade-optimistic, but qualified by
several proviSionS-was advanced in
an interview on the basis of figures
showing the returns in 1889 "the
best in several years." with winter
sales past the midpoint, and with
the Easter shopping just about to
begin.
Stake in Free Institutions.
KRISTEN asserted that retailers "of
all kinds have stake in preserving
free economic and political institu-
tions.'
He declared that if the public is
not able to satisfy its wants, or If
it is regimented politically, or eco
nomically. the retailer becomes "a
transmission belt for the dictator"
and their boast of being the pur-
chasing agent for the public is a
sham and delusion. When DEM
ocracy perishes, so does our eco
nomic function
Mr. KRISTEN, whose merchandising
career began as an errand boy in
Rochester IN. " store, served in
the World War as the purchasing
agent of the War Department for all
Army uniforms He has been vice
president of Filene's since 1911.
Dangers of War Boom.
He stressed the dangers of a war
boom and of speculative buying, the
ability of this countrys manufac-
turers to prevent scarcity demand
by producing more than enough"
to satisfy consumer needs, and the
tendency of sales of luxury" goods
to fall when prices increase.
Mr.. KRISTEN said the war had
stimulated activity in some types of
industry, with corresponding bene-
ticlal effect upon retail trade, add
ing, however, that I'VE were already
beginning to be more prosperous be-
fore the war situation became criti-
cal in September. We were already
on the road to better business"
Resist Rising Prices.
Violent increases in prices" he
said, reduce the standard of living.
People buy what they need, instead
OF what they want. But we should
resist will all OUR influence and pow-
er any abnormal forces making for
rising retail prices.
1T is true that merchant can
hardly help making money for
short time on rising market, but
no merchant who really understands
his business can afford to be tempo
rarlly prosperous at the expense of
the general standard of living.
That Is why, in times like these
especially, We, as merchants, must
keep one eye on the price structure,
for our future prosperity depends as
much on that as on anything else"
Evening star., 1940-02-21

3,324,000 barrels q year ago. iii.
nois boosted Its daily output 23,75O
barrels. accounting for most Of the
increase. Daily production was
about 10000 barrels greater than
the Bureau Of Mines estimated re-
quirements for February.
Imports Of crude and refined oils
at principal ports during the week
totaled l,792,0 900 barrels, compared
with 10000 barrels the previous
week.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
U. S. Markets to Close
For Holiday Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 81 Market
followers will turn their attention
to exchanges in Canada and abroad
tomorrow when financial and COM
modify markets throughout the
United States suspend trading for
Washington's birthday.
Locally, only the Jersey City live
stock market will operate. A few
cattle markets elsewhere will do
business.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK. Feb. 21 R.-copper
steady: eleetrolytic: spot, 1850; export.
fss "a Ney ~ York a 11.s7h. Tin Arm: spot
steady; spot. New York, 50O-5O O5: East
St. Louis, 4.s5. Zinc steady; East St.
Louis, spot and forward. $50. Pig iron,
Chinese wolframite and domestic scheelite
unchanged.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
WINTHROP. MITCHELL a CO,

CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED 1AlrNE1sHn
We, the undersigned, desiring to form q
limited partnership pursuant to the laws Of the
District Of Columbia, do hereby state and certify
D follows:
Il. The name Of the partnership Is WINTHROP,
MITCHELL 4 co.
II. The names and places Of residence Of the
members, general and special, are:
Evening star., 1940-02-21
Freight CorIoodinos

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 R).-Rev-
enue freight carloading on railroads
reporting today for the week ended
February II included:
Evening star., 1940-02-21

approximately 50 per cent Of the
traffic fatalities last year in the Dis
trict were persons over IS years Of
age, and more than half Of this
number were 65 and over.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
Short-Term Securities

Reported by Smith, Barney & Coz
Ala Ct South "a IS 1913 11Oss 111h
Allegheny Cp Cv 5s 1874 1874 79A
Amer Tel g. Tel 5Kas 1943 1884 1Osh
Austin & Northwest IS Al s2h SO
Baldwin Loco wks IS 1910 10Ola 1O2
Central Foundry 6s 1941 ab 98
Chicago Union Sta As 1914 1O7b
Childs Co IS 1943 5312 54h
Colo Fuel e. Iron 5s 1943 1O5
Container Corp IS 1943 1O1A 1921
Cuba North Rwys 5las 1912 80 3Oz
Della & Hudson As 1943 59A 59l2
Or Rapids &, Ind 4I2s 194l 1O4h
Illinois Steel 42s 1910 1OO3s 1917
1ntl Hydro-Electric 6s 1914 70 72&
Inter Mercan Mar IS 1941 72ss T4A
Laclede Gas Light IS 1912 S3K S5
Lake Erie e. West IS 1a41 S3 S1H
Lehigh Val Term Rwy IS Al so
Louis & Nash r As 1910 1O1A
Midland n of N j IS 1910 Is 16
g. Lons Br As 194l 7Oh "A
Norfolk Il South 5s 194l 65 SO
Pennsylvania Co 31as l94l 1O2h
Penn-Dixie Cement IS f94l 96 81
Penna r Co As 1943 1GSh
Peop Gas It & Coke SIS '43 lis 1854
Peoria &, Eastern As, $40 66 61E7
Pnla Bait q Wash AIS 1943 no 11Oh
Staaeoaker Teaas NC Cor6 & 1879 1fdh al%
Union Oil of Calf 6s 1912 1l2A
vanadium Corp IS 1941 1914 1O2
Warren Bros 6s 1941 32N 33A
West N e. Pa As 1943 lOSA 1OSM
White Sew Mach 6s 1910 1O1h
Evening star., 1940-02-21
London Gold and Silver

LONDON, Feb 21 R.-Bar silver.
2Oshd, OF ~ Equivalent. 3695 cents
on the dollar basis. S4O3) Bar eoid,
1855. UNCHANGED. Equivalent S33 $50
Evening star., 1940-02-21
London lin Quotations

LONDON. Feb. 81 dP.-Tin spot, f24o
bid. f246 los asked.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Capital Traction lst 5s-$l 900 at
90: $1,000 at 98.
Potomac Electric Power 51aee pfd.-
5 at lis.
Mergenthaler Lnotype-l0 at l5Ea,
10 at 1917.
National Mortgage g. Investment
,pfd.-50 at A..
Potomac Electric Power 5hqe pfd.-
Is at lis.
National Mortgage & Investment
pfd.-1OO at 4.
Notice-This Exchange will be
closed tomorrow, Washington's
Birthday.
Evening star., 1940-02-21

The foregoing certificate duly acknowledged
Nas filed and recorded on the 18th day d
February, 1910 in the Office Of the Cesk sf
the District Court Of the United States for the
BY two general partners stating that the speci.
I'D cash contributions Of the special partnen
havs been actually paid ID soed tsitA iDts ~
nTt1enhip fund
Evening star., 1940-02-21

EX-d1v1dend.
extra. $14. 90 extra paid December 81,
1893. k zoe extra. m S1.50 extra SOC
paid PAID September 90; 1898. $500 paid in
vS1 90 extra paid January, 1910. yS5.OO
extra.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
GENELAL PAlrNERs
Residence
Name

Name Residence
Leeds Mitchell Chicago, Illinois
Theodore E. Cunningham Evanston, Illinois
John ]. Fagan New York, MY.
Harry c. Setback Chicago, Illinois
George R. Thornton Oak Park. Illinois
Alfred I. Preston, Jr. New York, NY.
Richard F. Babcock Woodbury., L. l., N.Y.
Henry F. Godfrey Hewlett, L. l., NY.
Richard P. Loasby Montclair, N. J.
Thomas Miller Chicago. Illinois
Arthur ]. G. lillian Garden City, IL. NY.
James J. Masterson Bergenheld, N. J.
William P. S. Earle, Jr. Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Henry W. Bull East lslip, L. l., N. Y.
William J. Cunningham Brooklyn,N. Y.
George F. Brennan Jersey City. N. J.
Frederick H. Clarkson Plandome, L. l., N. Y.
Francis ]. Ridgeway Larchmont, N. Y.
Frank r. Schumann Upper Montclair. N. ].
SPECIAL pAlrNERS
Henry Rogers Winthrop New York NY.
walter Schuttler Chicago, Illinois
Milton w. Holden Palm Beach, Florida
Grace c. Babcock New York, NY.
Harrison K. Bird Huletts Landing NY.
Clark Williams Greenwich, Conn.
III. The general nature Of the business intended
to Be transacted shall be 4 general broker.
age and commission business dealing in
securities and commodities.
N. The partnership is to commence January I,
1910 and shall terminate At the close Of
business on December 81. 1910, unless
sooner terminated.
y. The amounts Of cash actually contributed
by the special partners to the common
fetork
Evening star., 1940-02-21
BONDS
STOCKS

Chevy Chase Club 1st 4As- l04
Col Country Club 1st 4As l03
Ter Ref & VII Corp 1st 4hs 100
Evening star., 1940-02-21

Accidents can be stopped with safe
driving. Will you help?
Evening star., 1940-02-21

HENRY RocE1s WINTHROP
LEEDS MITCHELL
THEODORE E. CUNNINGHAM
JOHN ]. FAcAN
HAllY c. ScHAAcK
GEoRcE R. THoRNroN
ALYIEp I. PREsroN, JR.
WALTER ScHUITLEl
RICHARD F. BABcocx.
HEElY F. CoDYREY
RIcHAlp p. LoAsBY
MrLroN W. HOLDEN
THOMAS Miller
ARTHUR ]. G. LILLIAN
JAMES ]. MAsrERsoN
WILLIAM P.S. EARLE. IN.
HENRY W. BULL
WILLIAM ]. CuNNINcHAN
GEORGE F. BRENNAN
GRACE c. BABcocK
Hanson K. BIRD
CLARK WILLIAMS
FREDERICK H. CLARKsoN
Francis ]. RIpcEwAY
E. n C~
Evening star., 1940-02-21
Investing Companies

NEW YORK, Feb. 2l R,.-National As
sociation Securities Dealers Inc:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16
"LAW OF THE pAMpAS" RANGE WAR DRAMA
 OPENS AT COLISEUM

Five thousand miles from the home corral and still no respite from range warfare and the duty of settling the troubles of his pals! That's the experience of "Hopalong Cassidy your favorite outdoor &C., tion hero in his latest film, Law of the Pampas," which Paramount will bring tonight to the Coliseum Theatre
 "Hcppy" as played by William Boyd. encounters adventure the equal of any in his action -crammed career on the unfamiliar plains of Argentina, when he travels to the glamorous land down under to deliver herd of prize cattle from Bar 20 His companion is his loyal saddlemate. Lucky Jenkins, |" played again by Russell Hayden, while others in a big-name cast are Sydney Blackmer, Steffi Duna, Sidney Toler and that popular ra- dio quartet, The Kings Men.
 The story of Law of the Pam pas" the first to be set so far away from the home range, hinges on 'Hopalongs' actions when he learns that the fine Argentine fam fly he is visiting is in the worst kind of danger Two members of that family have been mysteriously and as "Hoppy" views it, more killings are yet to come.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16
PERCY'S CAFE
$ Y O P
AT PERCY'S CAFE Breakfast Dinner or Light
 Lunches . DELICIOUS FOOD . FOUNTAIN SERVICE . REFRESHMENTS

through with plea the which him a trial 
 It's slim fable, true script the dialogue the polish Sur2es incident pungen mentary on human nature is highly original stuff
 There's screamingy funny sequence remarkable studio invention telephone self-aring equipment
 and Drew fthe girl make an couple and the character support purpose exactly Christmas picture for every bodys list
 SERVER" Jane Wihers Jane Dar- Brown, Jr. Directed by Otto saves day growing up . in acting bathing suit There's future already picture especially showcases Jane to better advantage usual.
 SKY MURDER" Walter Pidgeon, Donald Meek Joyce 
 Nick Master involving and shootn and tooin pny of everything fast there's time nqutive all about Meek continues the man. MT Bartholomew sss n ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16
SEATTLE HEARING ON 1o41 FISHERY
 REGULATIONS SET

A public hearing to consider pos sible changes in the Alaska fishery regulations to be effective in 194l will be held by the Fish and Wild life Service, Department of the h. terior at the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, Seattle, at 10 o'clock, November 25.
 All interested persons are invited to be present to submit their views with regard to this matter A stenographic transcript will be made of the proceedings. Persons unable to attend, as well as those who are present, may submit briefs or written communications bearing on the subject for consideration by the Department. Any such items, however, should be postmarked not later than December 1, according to Ira N Gabrielson, Director.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16
Lively Meeting Held Last Night
 By Townsendites

Over 100 Townsendites met las. evening at the Elks auditorium fo. regular business meeting and so- cial.
 Dancing was enjoyed with music furnished by the Townsend Club orchestra, and luncheon was served during the latter part of the affair
 A program was also presented with Miss Mary Jukich singing se- lections and Robert Satire giving two piano numbers. A song was given by Miss Lillian Nelson. Mr. A. M. Uggen gave several vocal selections. The entertainment was closed with the Townsend orchestra playing Home on the Range
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16
ALASKA NAVAL CHIEF LAUGHS
 OFF INVASION
Enemy Could Land in Ter ritory But That's All,
 Says Capt. Parker

Invasion of the United States through Alaska by an enemy force would be extremely difficult, Capt Ralph Parker, Commander of the new Alaska Sector of the 18th Naval District, said in Seattle last week after returning from his first inspection visit to the Territory.
 Tt is quite possible you could hear one day that an enemy has landed in Alaska and is temporar- fly holding a portion of it," Cap tain Parker said Despite huge new bases at Sitka, Kodiak and Dutch Harbor, it would be com paratively easy for an enemy to land in Alaska.
 Obviously it is quite impossible to guard every one of the thou sands of coves and bits of beach that compose Alaska. But where would that enemy go from there?
 Long, Hard Trip
 AS one Army expert familiar with Alaska has said. an antagon- ist army could start across Alaska to Seattle, but it would be the armys grandchildren and great grandchildren who finally arrived in Washington and they'd no long CT be an Army"
 Capt. Parker visited the new Navy bases under construction at Sitka, Kodiak and Dutch Harbor He travelled on the U. S. destroyer Breeze from the naval air station at Sand Point. Capt. Parker will return to Alaska soon to have per manent headquarters on the gun- boat Charleston at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16
DEAD END KIDS AT CAPITOL IN
 COMEDY-DRAMA
''CaII a Messenger" Is Lat- estFeature 10 Be Pre-
 sented Here

Billy Halop and Huntz Hall, two of the popular Dead End Kids, arc united with their traditional rivals, the Little Tough Guys, in Uni versals new dramatic comedy, Call a Messenger which comes tonight to the Capitol Theatre
 Described as entertainment which blends laughter, action and sus- pense, the story deals with the ad ventures of a band of street kids who go to work as messenger boys and make good in spite of them seves. Featured in the supporting cast are Robert Armstrong, Mary Carlisle, Anne Nagel, Victor Jory, Larry Crabbe and the veteran Swedish comic, Fl Brendel.
 Armstrong is the kindly man. ager of a telegraph company who offers the boys jobs so that one of their number, Halop, may escape going to reform school. But it is Miss Nagel as the pretty girl clerk, whose presence and charm prompts the boys to make good. Little Tough Guys who don brass-but- toned uniforms and wash their faces along with the Dead Enders include Hally Chester, William Benedict, David Gorcey and Harris Berger.
 Contrasting with previous roles, the boys are shown working and fighting on the side of the law The picture was directed by Arthur T. Norman. Ken Goldsmith was associate producer of the film, and Elwood Bredell did the photogra- phy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was, on the 24th day of September, 1940, duly appointed administrator of the es- tate of ELSIE M. KNIGHT, de- ceased, and that letters testamentary therefore on said day were duly is- sued to the undersigned.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper vouchers, and duly verified, within six (6) months from the date of this Notice to the undersigned admin istrator at the office of his attor- neys, R. E. ROBERTSON and M. E. MONAGLE. at 200 Seward Building, Juneau. Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska. this 24th day of September, .1940.
 ARTHUR L. PINKERTON,
 Administrator. First publication, Sept. 25, l940. Last publication. Oct, .l6 l940
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16
EIfendahI Reelected
 President
Again Chosen to Head As so(iation of Pacific
 Fisheries

Victor H. Elfendahl was re-elect- ed to the presidency of the Asso- ciation of Pacific Fisheries at the 27th annual convention of the sal mon packers organization held at spokane, Wash. Elfendahl is 2 vice. president of the Alaska Pa cific Salmon Company He had pre- viously served as president of the Association from 1928 to l93O.
 Other officers who were returned to office for another year were Lawrence Calvert Of the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company, as first vice president; Captain Fred Svensson, Libby, McNeill and Libby, second president; A. w. Wit tig of Shepard Point Packing Com pany, third vice-president and G. B. Peterson of Red Salmon Pack iD, Company. fourth president.
 pr. E. D. Clark was reelected &ccretary-trcaSurcr
 Edward w. Thompson of the Co., lumbia River Packers Association, Astoria. was elected to the board of trustees, succeeding his father, w. L. Thompson.
 Other members of the board of trustees include: C. A. Sutter, P. E. Harris, H. B. Friele, c. J. Se- baStian, William TimSon. E. B. Deming, G. P Halferty, August Buschmann, Daniel Campbell, w. F. Schlothan, G. w. Skinner, R. R. Parish and Frank Lloyd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16
hei|d Esther Godkins Christened Last Night

Sheila Esther Godkins. infant daughter of MT and Mrs. Miles GCdkins, was christened last eve- ming at 8 o'clock in the Sisters Chapel of St Ann's, with the Rev. w. c. LeVasseur performing the service.
 Miss Cecilia Thibodeau was pres ent as Godmother and Godfathe. for the child is Lawrence Cashen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16
BOAT HITS ROCK
 IN KEkU STRAITS

The Ward Cove Packing Con- pany vessel Vanguard struck eock in Keku Straits near Rake 4n october 5 and was slightly dam aged according to report of Master H. A. Brindle of Ketchikan to the Collector of Customs here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16
War Brings About
 Liquid Silk Hose

LONDON, Oct. 16.-The possi- bility of silk stocking shortage has been one of women's biggest worries since the war started. Now she is being treasured. Bare legs can be clothed with liquid makeup in two stocking shades-grape mist and gold mist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16
Hosp1TAL NOTES

Virginia Bevan was a surgical dismissal today from St. Ann's Hospital.
 Stanley Scheibler, from the Polaris-Taku Mine. was dismissed this morning from medical care at St. Ann's and sailed south on the Princess Louise
 Admitted for minor surgical care, Felix House is at St. Ann's Hos pital.
 Mrs. Miles Godkins and her baby daughter were dismissed from St. Ann's today and are at their home on Gold Street.
 Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16
BIBLE CLASS

The weekly Salvation Army Bibb. Class will meet at 7:30 o'clock to- morrow evening in the Salvation Army quarters, with Adjutant ana Mrs. Stanley Jackson presiding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16
HELP AN ALASKAN Telephone 7l3 or write The Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service
for this qualified worker.

' I-E7 xVI WOl
 SHEET METAL WOR K E R. CARPENTERS HELPER Young man. single. age 24, high school graduate, including courses in drafting. Experienced in sheet met al shop do shaping, etc, but no layout work. Also experienced as carpenters helper. Call for ES 194.
 Equipment for storing fresh frosted foods in home basement lockers has been developed by the refrigeration industry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16

The Monroe Doctrine was ere ated to prevent the Holy Alliance from restoring Spain's lost em- pire in the Americas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16
9 k A " E DOUGLAS RINK EVERY NIGHT
 7::30 to 10:30
Hollywood Sight find SounA5
By Rokb,a Coo~s

HOLiYW0oD Cal, Oct. l6.-"CHRISTMAS IN JULY" Written and directed by Preston Stmges. Principals Powell Ellen Drew, Raymond Walburn fam Demarest Pangborn Hayden Rod Cameron
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-16
NOTICE

NOTICE
 AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle tC Nome, 0n sale at J. B. Burfor6 S5 Co. adv.