davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
INCOME TAX
 BILL COMES
 OUT TODAY
Will Be Considered in Second Reading in
 Senate Tomorrow

The Territorial income tax bill, longest and most discussed mea- sure of the 18th session of the Leg islature. was reported out of the Finance Committee of the Senate today without recommendation. It will be up for second reading and amendment in the Senate tomorrow morning. The Senate meets at II o'clock.
 Previously the bill came from the Taxation Committee with a do pass" recommendation with two members of the four-man Commit tee not concurring.
 Other action today in the Senate found that body passing by a vote of live to three the bill to appro- priate S20,000 for purchase of the Wickersham Library.
 On reconsideration of yesterdays vote Senator Henry Roden entered a substitute for the bill appropriat- ing $8000 for hospital at Valdez, claiming his version will accomplish the purpose, while the original would not have.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07

these lines are mutual, the whole program of promoting in- terest between us can have no lasting effect.
 "One of tlte most important steps toward accomplishing this, I should say. is to increase the number of Americans who speak Spanish, and possibly Portuguese. It is a courtesy to the people there, and the people of the Latin and South American countries are very appreciative of courtesy. In fact, I would say that one of the key things to think of in developing a bet ter understanding is the careful selection of representatives who are sent there, from the stand point of winning friends through courteous treatpent."
 Coming back to the subject of American fashions, he predicted that Tow and medium priced American clothes will make a big hit in South America" He added:
 Due to the unfavorable rates of exchange, South Americans cannot afford to pay in Ameri- can dollars for clothes. If those who will appeal to this trade will concentrate on lower-priced clothes, they will be extremely successful. There are also a few South Americans of wealth who previously depended on French designers for their clothes. These, too, may be sold on American fashions now that Paris has lost it's standing as q faShinn contpf,n n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07

trade among the Americas. Whitney, who has been for years an unofficial ambassador at-large to other portions of the Western Hemisphere, says the weather differences should help make things fairly easy for the American fashion industry's drive for new markets.
 "The volume of clothes Amer ican designers and manufac- turers plan for our so-called Florida season, which is com paratively small, can be in- creased immensely by selling ID this new market south of the equator," Whitney points o,t.
 There are certain factcrs in the whole fashion business, with Latin America that I feel are bound to give our fashion future there certain guarantees of sue cess. For one thing. Latin Americans are very careful about their dress. Tf'ay spend more time on their appearance than we do, generally speaking.
 Our interest in L;tin Amer ica must be mutual, not one sided. It is necessary for us to show how their native cos tunes, for instance, can be adapted to our needs, so that they become interested in what we may have to offer them. This problem must be ap- preached intelligently. And un- less we go into it from the standpoint of benefits for these neighbors as well as for our selves, unless endeavors along
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07

New York-It seems Mother Nature has given the United States a powerful, if long neglected, springboard for build ing up inter-American trade, especially in the field of fash ions. She has fixed things so that New York's February is BraZil's July = climatically speaking and San Francisco's heat becomes a Peruvian chill. Because of this weather differ ential between the upper and lower halves of the globe, scores of Am erican manufacturers whose sales depend on seasons are beginning to explore the Latin-American market in order to give their products more year. round outlets.
 Although the weather has been going on for quite a long time, the fact that such a plauS- lDle market Tor seasonal goods existed virtually untouched by U. S., dressmakers and design CTS did not begin to inspire inter-American trade until re- gently. Authorities for this statement are officials of the Nelson Rockefeller Commission for Inter American Commerce and Culture, and Cornelius V. Whitney, founder of Pan- American Airways, one of the most notably successful home owned business enterprises oper- ating below the Caribbean.
 Rockefeller's group is work ing out the ways and means for increasing all forms of seasonal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07

fort is made. Caves along the Mis- sissippi River and an abandoned coal mine in Pennsylvania were American predecessors of pr Golding's substitute for the Roque- fort caves.
 The cheese made here looks, tastes and smells like Roque- fort. says Dr. Golding.
 "Roquefort curd of the usual type is put into 18-inch-long cyl finders to drain" he explains.
 When drainage is complete, the cheese is salted. cut into small sections and placed in cans with loosely fitting lids. Then the cans are put in 9 large cold storage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07

cylinder, somewhat resembling an iron lung"
 Dr. Golding fills the lung with carbon dioxide gas, on which human being wouldn't last long but a real tonic for the molds that produce Roquefort.
 This iron lung treatment con- tinues for from six to ten weeks, depending upon the mold growth desired. A Gotham gourmet may fancy his Roquefort riper than does California connoisseur. Dr. Golding explains. When the de- sired development is attained, the cans are removed, sealed and al lowed to age for about a month
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
Is
 Treated in
 Iron Lung
AP FEATURE SERVICE

PULLMAN, Wash, March 2. - Canned Roquefort-type cheese, nur- tured in an iron lung" and rip ened to suit the differing tastes Of many markets, is Dr. Norman s. Golding's contribution to the menu of tomorrow.
 pr. Golding, associate dairy hus- oandman at Washington State Col lege, developed and patented the process and assigned the patent to the State College Research Foun- dalton.
 The, iron lung" is substitute Tor the natural caves near Roque- fort, France where genuine Roque-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
HEALTH DEpAR1hEN'I[ M BILL PUBLIC HEARING
 SET FOR TOMORROW

A public hearing on House bill No 24, which would legalize the Terri torial Department of Health, has been ordered by the House of. Repre- sentatives for tomorrow afternoon at l:30 o'clock, when the bill will be considered in Committee of the Whole.
 Any person wishing to be heard on the measure is invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
IN I H E
 H 0 U 5E


 INTRODUCED - HIM. 18, by Lander, asking creation of Will Rogers-Wiley Post National Monu- ment at Cinema Hot Springs.
 KILLED-Substitut for H.B. ., IS, by Harvey Smith, providing for mi tiative and referendum; vote 5-l1. PASSED-H.B. 56, by Gordon, li- censing chain stores. .... PASSED-S.B. 19, by Nordale, re- imbursing George Gilbertson of Fairbanks $41820 for unused dispen- sary license.
 There were 35,88O major crimes in New York state in 1940 com pared with 38,768 the year be- fore.
 Try c1asslIled ad m The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
FORREST TO WESTWARD

R. E. Forrest sailed for the Vest ward recently to engage in mining in the Willow Creek District. He plane to return here in July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07

Tn Colorado state law requires that all material collected by jani- tors from wastebaskets in county courthouses shall be held 24 hours before being destroyed. It is a precaution against an employee placing an important official docu-- ment in the basket by error.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the larges. paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
THE WEATHER
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau) IT S. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU

vicinity, Partly tonight bout 39 degrees highest Saturday gentle variable winds. Mostly with local Ii ght portion muc gentle gentle 
 tofwi long ene to moderate variable winds southeasey turdav partly souhery southesey winds showers night Saturday, Hnchnbrook Resurrection
  Resurrection Kodiak strong southeasey winds shifting Saturday occasion al rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07

hip-length jacket There is soft white collar
 white buttons and binding for the inverted pockets
 The young matrons dress, right is very feminine and was designed by Louise Barnes Gallagher The leaf-green background is printed with tiny bow knots and old-fashoned hoop-skirted girls. The pleated ruff1e makes narrow V at the waist and gives a peplum effect. white sailor hat with peated grosgrain medallion completes the costume.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07

Try a classified ad ln The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
before marketing.

before marketing.
 The tests inolcate, pr. Golding says, that the cheese can be pro- duced economically on large scale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07

Try a c1assl1iea ao m The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
LOCAL DATA

Barometer Temp. Humidity w
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
Wanted Trucks and Trailers

SPOT CASH paid for trucks. any make
or model. The high dollar.
A. A. MOSS, 5000 CASS AVE.
AUTHORIZED WILLYS DEALER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
1900 Woodward

PLYMoUTH-ls3 1898 de luxe 4.door trunk
sedan. has radio and heater. hurry
only $50. trade, easy terms. 146O6
Gratiot.
PLYMOUTH 1871 de luxe town sedan.
like new: 1896. III down. we trade. Law
and Kowalk, liC0l Lvernois Northlswn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17

WILI.YS--lg42 de luxe s-dr. sedan. 2c0
miles, Ia down: we trade. Law and
Kowalk, 1901 Livernois. Northlewn 9529.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate iistings
in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17

GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN
$3.50 Joy, 403 Woodbrook Bldg. TY. 6-33:
1880 Woodward. cor Pasadena TO. s-44;
SIS Barlun Tower. SO Cadillac 50 CA. 00s
ii10 David Stott. 1859 Griswold RA. 2sI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17

A BETTER price for junk cars; also
wrecks. s. a 8. Auto Parts. TO. $3.50.
CALL for junk cars pay So to 500. We
pick up. Tyler 4-e31s.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
G. y " The ReN Qttn perter

81 NV; the Rev. Otto Penter.
Laboratory. and Dorothy NJ. Kargl. 20.
The Dalles, Oreg.; the Rev. z Robert
Alvin. r Kreller, -. Fort Belvoir, Va,
the Rev. S E Rose.
Richard J. Smith. %. 2l62 Florida ave,
NV: the Rev j. H Dunham
Jose Camacho-Lorenzana, 40. 2a0l 18th
st. NV. and Kirsti Halmas, %, 30 |
ASnmead pl. NV; the Rev. Almeto G.
Joseph Roddy. 90 and Robbie L Frazier,
Rev. J L. White
Elpidio G Dizon. Il. and Marie B Pierre,
80 both Of 1901 Sd 81. s.w.: the Rev.
FTeelev Rohrer.
Ha15s s5s Io,Fs Fos1sr wb,nsI ?I Boiling s Fisld
St. ne; the Rev Carroll c. Roberts. ~
Ell Berg. % s03 Longfellow 81. NV. ard
Lola c. Rowbtzkv. 33. 316 Peabody 81
NV; judge Nathan Cayton,
Herbert Es stburn. so. and Mary z. Willard
az beth of Landover. Nd: the Rev
william l. Anderson. % s44 columbia I'd
NV and EVELYN Pitts, 10, a09 r ST
NV; the Rev. E C. Smith.
20; both o. 1882 Rigs pl. NV; Judss
John H Watss, 70 2i1 9th st. ne, and
daTFs e. Rev cafao efasnes & s Rob.2ts RI St ne
Norman Pearson. IS. 4349 Kllnsle st, and
the Rev. W. II. wilson.
Eugene s. Marchant, a6, this city. and
Ruth G. Stanley, 90, 1880 California
st. NV; the Rev. J. G Beckett
Evening star., 1941-11-18
u. ). Rubber 10 Pay
Delayed Dividend
Of 50 Cents
Checks to Be Mailed
Tomorrow to Holders
Of Record April Is
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The United
States Rubber Co. announced today
that common dividend OF so cents
a share, declared last March S and
held up by litigation, would be paid
Wednesday to stockholders of rec
ord April is.
In an explanatory note accom-
panying dividend checks. Arthur
Surkamp, company treasurer. said a
restraining order which resulted
from a preferred stockholders suit
had been vacated.
Directors voted the dividend origi-
nally for payment last April 30.
The suit sought to restrain the
company on grounds that United
States Rubber had earnings in 1885,
1886 and 1897 from which dividends
should be paid on preferred stock
before disbursements were made on
common.
The company contended no pre-
ferred dividend was possible during
the period because Of existing def
cits. The stockholders application
was denied last July in Federal
District Court at Newark. He ap-
pealed to the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals.
Kennecott Copper.
Directors of Kennecott Copper
Corp. declared a special dividend Of
81 a common share and a dividend
of Is cents on common. both pay
able December "a to holders OF
record November %.
With these payments, dividends
for l94l total 1925 a common share,
against $2.75 for 1910
Republic Steel.
Directors Of the Republic Steel
Corp. declared dividend OF so
cents a share on the common stock,
payable December % to holders Of
rcord December 5. This brings the
years payments to 81 a share,
against 40 cents share in 1910.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
MontgomeryWar Mel
Totals S8,613,885
In Three Months
Result Well Above
Sc, $50, 322 Earned
In 1910 Period
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-Montgomery
Ward e. Co.. retail merchandising
and mail order firm, reported net
income of s8,6l3885 for the three
months ended october 81, against
se.580.322 in the like 1910 period.
For the nine months ended October
81 net profit was sl5,930,923, against
sl5.525,776.
The general upward movement
of prices" the company said, "sug-
cests the advisability of anticipating
a later price decline. The company
has accordingly set out of ats third
quarter earnings reserve OF $4,000
600 for this purpose"
Earnings carried to surplus, after
the s20OO,0O0 deduction, we're
se,el3.8s5, or s120 a common share
for the three months. and s13,93O, ,s23'
or s247 for nine months. In the
comparative 1910 periods earnings
common share were sl.l9 and $2.77,
respec c"ively.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Lack OF
definite news from either Washing
ton or Europe left the grain markets
largely on their own devices today
and wheat followed soybeans much
of the time.
After selling orders which re-
suited in a lower opening had been
absorbed. soybeanS started rally
which at times carried prices more
than 212 cents bushel above the
previous close.
Wheat gained more than half
cent at times and held relatively
steady most of the session, out
corn Jagged. Toward the close, how
ever, the pressure on the market was
renewed and most of the extreme
gains were sharply reduced or wiped
out entirely.
Final prices were near the pre-
vious close in most cases.
Wheat finished unchanged to 's
cents above Mondays final quo
tations; December, s114's-12; May,
s1.1e7s-5s; Corn was Is TO y lower;
December, 73i4-a's; May. 10; oats
"a up to ls off; soybeans l. to =
higher: rye Is off to Is up, and lard
advanced 2l2 to 5 cents.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
A. B. A. Opposes Plan
To Register Issues
For Private Sale
Wieeins Testifies
Additional Rules
Would Be Unwise
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne AssOClaleQ freSs.
An American Bankers Associa-
ton spokesman told the House IN
terstate Commerce Committee today
that it would be an unwise public
policy for Congress to require reg
istration of new securities sold pri-
vately.
Testifying against a proposal to
make private sales as we'll as pub
lie offerings subject to registration
sections of the 1888 securities law.
A. L. M. Virgins. chairman of the
A. B. A. committee on Federal leg
islation, asserted:
Stripped of verbiage and reduced
to its real objective, the purpose of
this proposal is to divert into the
hands of investment dealers and un-
derwriters part of the present flow
of funds now secured by business
and industry from banks and other
institutions.
The essence of the position of
the commercial banker is that the
commercial banking business is now
effectively regulated and supervised
by numerous Federal and State
agencies by means Of a vast body of
laws and regulations that have been
developed through long experience,
and that it is neither necessary nor
desirable for the protection of bank
depositors that an additional Fed
eral agency should be given author
ity over investments of banks"
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Purnell MAY Go to o. P. NJ.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov l8
tPl.-Frank Purnell, president of
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co.,
acknowledged today that he was
being considered for chief of the
iron and steel section of the Office
of Production Management. but
said that no offer of the post was
made to him.
Purnell returned last night after
four days of Washington confer
ences on the captive coal mine
strike The Wall Street Journal
said he was offered the o. P. M
post to succeed Arthur Whiteside,
president of Dun e. Bradstreet.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Issued At RockHille

Robert H woodbury. IS. Takoma Park,
Md. and Barbara H. Campbell "a,
Silver Soring. Nd
Eldridge lie Roy jenkins, p. and Viz
ginis Kathryn Oates, u, both Of Sill
yer Spring. Md
Thompson Berser. %. and Mary Alice
Callands. %, both of Bethesda Nd
Edwin G.. Hawkins, q. Urbana. Nd, and
Ruth V Main. - Thurston. Nd.
Thomas Aloysius Gllmartin, IS. and Alice
Msryse Rivers, -; both OF washington.
Walter G. Sheerer, 20. Bethesda. Nd, and
Laura V. Hid. -. PhiladelDhia.
Robert W. Ludden. 3". Scotia. n. Y. and
Cornela A. Nugent. 81. Alexandria Va
Jack B Halle, 80. Detroit. and Elizabeth
". OConnor. 81 WASHINGTON.
William Thomas Colley. 81 Alexandria
Va, and Ida Blanche Howard. 81. Glen
Howard Bradley Marler. 90 and Ruth
Winifred Austin 19. both Of Washing
ton.
Oliver Hayes Mann. es and Florence Edna
Garrett, "a. both of Washinston.
Isaac Clifton Rosers. As. and Margaret J.
Peoplesdorf, SO. both Of Takoma Park
John F. Powell, 80. washington, and
Anene M. Turner. 80, Roanoke. Va.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
New York Cotton
~ the Associated Press.

By the ASSOClAteo FTees'
NEW YORK. Nov. 18.-Cotton
futures were steady today with
prices moving in a narrow range
Early easiness was overcome by buy
ing and covering inspired by bet
ter tone in commodity markets and
the House Agricultural Committees
report suggesting flexible formula
for obtaining parity rates. Switch
ing from the December position into
forward months prior to the first
notices due next Tuesday again
comprised a good part of the ac-
tivity.
Late prices were S to 20 cents
bale higher with the exception of
October which was 20 cents lower;
December. 1896; July, 1923, and
October, 1928.
Futures closed 25 cents = bale higher to
AZ cents loWer
Evening star., 1941-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. Is GP.--World and
ing Washington sugar developments today.
Prices held steady on small trade and
commission house demand.
In late trade, world SUGAR futures
were .O1 to or Of 4 cent q pound hisher,
March and May. 260.
The domestic contract also was up .0l
March, 2q7.
Raws and renned were quiet and un-
Futures No. 3 closed O.02 to 0.03 Of a
cent higher Sales, $3.50 tons. January.
800; March, 299: May. 2;oas
higher. Sales. 5000 tons. March, 2.60b;
May, 261b. b Bid.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Kilne-Seeley Corp
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Nov. Is lP'.-Late foreisn
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
Canada.
Ofhcial Canadian Control Board rates
for United States dollars: Buying. 10 per
cent premium; selling. II per cent pre-
MUM; equivalent TO discounts on Canadian
dollars In New York of buying. 9.91 per
cent: selling. a.09 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket lis. per cent discount, or SS.37 "a
United States cents. UP .125 cent.
Europe.
Great Britain. official Bankers For
slgn EXCHANGE Committee rates.. buying
1 %; selling. 4O4, open market cables,
Latin America.
Argentina, official. 29.77; free. 23"5;
Brazil officiaI, soon; free, sion; Mex
leo. 20.10n.
Far East.
Hong KonE, 1882. up .02 cent; shans-
hal, $50.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
Indicated
Nominal
Evening star., 1941-11-18
International PAPER.

NEW YORK. Nov. 18 'P).-lnter-
national Paper Co. and subsidiaries
showed net profit for the quarter
ended September 80 of S4,75l ,008, in
cluding a credit of s429,ll in excess
tax provision for the first six months
of l94l. against a net profit OF So
3l51l8 for the corresponding quar-
ter. including a credit of sl.377,46o
excess tax provision for the first half
of 1910.
Pet Milk Co.
Pet Milk Co. and subsidiaries
showed net profit for the quarter
ended September 80 of S423,97o,
equal to 96 cents common snare
compared with s5ll059 or sl.l6
share in the September quarter OF
1910.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
lockheed and Vega
To Vote on Merger
November Il
California Corporation
Commissioner Gives
Approval to Plan

BY the Associated Press.
BURBANK, Calf, Nov 18.-Mer-
ger of the Lockheed Aircraft Corp.
and its affiliate, the Vega Airplane
Co., will be voted on by stockholders
November 81. The California cor
poration commissioner approved the
plan.
Lockheed would issue one share
for each three of Vega stock, with
scrip certificates for fractional
shares.
Lockheed now owns 504 per cent
of Vega stock.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Contracts Announced.

Contracts announced today by the
War Department.:
Bendix Aviation Corp, Eclipse
Aviation Division. Bendix, N. j.,
starter assemblies for the Air Corps.
s3,434.735 part of a larger order
covered by a letter of intent an
nounced previously.
Reynolds Metals Co., Louisville,
aluminium foil. rod, sheet, tape and
tubing, $988,262.
Bell Aircraft Corp, Buffalo, parts
for airplanes. sl,358,94
Fairchild Aviation Corp, Jamaica.
n. Y. cameras. S19l9,897.
International Harvester Co. Fort
Wayne, Ind, D. trucks, s744,-
944.
General Motors Corp. Chevrolet
Division, Flint, Mich, IL ton trucks,
1894 89l.
Evening star., 1941-11-18

Cottonseed oil closed steady. Bleachable
prime summer yellow, 12.5On prime crude,
Dob; December. 10. lob; January, 12.l b.;
March. 12.14b: May. l2.16b July. ~ lsb.
Bid. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. lau. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tUdit three tuH days and
receive their license on the nth
day Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Way Cleared for Financing.

HAMILTON. Ohio, Nov. l8 IPl.-
The Champion Paper & Fiber Co.
reported today that stockholders
approved amendments to permit
proposed sale of s8,500,000 of 3l2
per cent first mortgage bonds and
10000 shares of cumulative con-
vertible preferred stock.
Part of the proceeds would be used
to redeem outstanding A.. per cent
debentures and the remainder for
capital purposes. Common stock
authorize ton was increased from
5000 shares to $4,000 shares TO
provide for conversion of the new
preferred stock. Directors will fix
the conversion prices.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Commodity Prices

Pres weighted Wholesale price indev of
35 commodities TODAY declined TO 81 20
Previous day, 9l.''; week ago. 80
month aeo, Hui1. wear afo. 76lH
Ia4l 1870. la39 a33-s
High at3- 1S!5 80 asI4
Low ~; rs So 63 IS IL ~
1896 average equals 1000
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Odd-Lot Dealings
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Securities Commission reported TO-
day these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchanse for November II:
S,InS purchases involving S2,1Q0 shares.
1851 sales involving ss.al2 shares in
cludins ~ short sales involving 940 shares.