davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-18
More Steel Buying
For Britain Spurs
Birmingham Area
Plants Will Continue
At 90 Per Cent of
Capacity Next Week
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 49,
Increased buying of Birmingham
steel by Great Britain was reported
today.
Plates, bars, billets and wire prod
ucts have been in heavy demand for
export during recent weeks, officials
said.
Alabama steel plants. still unaf-
fected by the coal holiday, will con-
tinue operations at 80 per cent of
capacity next week and expect no
shortage of fuel before May IS, even
IL the States 81 900 miners continue
to remain away from their jobs.
The explosion at the Woodward
Iron Co. plant last week cut pig
iron production to 80 per cent of
capacity, but it rose to 80 per cent
Monday when two blast furnaces at
the plant returned to operation.
Production was expected to Jump
back to 95 per cent next week. when
third plant furnace resumes op-
Grafton.
Ten-cent per hour wage increases
announced this week for approxi-
mately $4,000 manufacturing COM
pany employees in this district will
boost pay rolls some 5000 900 an
nually.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. April Is Up United States
Department of Agriculture .-Salable hogs,
5000: total 1880; market slow, but
fully steady with Thursdays average on
all weights and sows: good and choice 1s0-
24o pounds. S.60-s0: few loads. S.S5. with
500 paid sparingly; 240-270 pounds. 30
20: 270,330 pounds, $3.50: 160-lso
f.50-75: few hshter weights, 7.s5-S.0O.
/ Salable cattle, 1,000; calves. 400; slow.
steady peddling market on medium TO good
grade light steers and yesrlings: weighty
steers very dull. but very few offers: de-
mand having become especially narrow on
kinds scaling 1.s00 pounds upward unless
such cattle strictly choice: most light steers
and yearlinRs today 9,00-l o so; shorn load
choice 1.050 pounds. l2.25: heifers. $50
1880: best. IL 90: beef cows weak and
cutter cows 1918 lower: cutters selling at
light kinds to $50 and below; weighty
sausage offerings TO S25: veaerS weak with
Thursdays decline: light offerings, 400
1850: choice 150-175 pounds. 1l5O:
weekend end trade on stockers and feeders
salable sheep, 5000: total. $500; late
THURSDAY. fed lambs closed moderate
active and Arm: fully steady with stand
outs 5 to 10 hisher: bulk good and choice
s3-l0o-pound fed wcoled Westerns. 1885
II 10; weishtier kinds: 1913 down; sum
s.65-e 90: light native ewes, 80 down:
today's trade, fed lambs opening slow. par.
ticulsrly because of higher ASKING prices
and lower bids: load or two medium "a
GOOD wooled Western lambs early at 10 so
and below; best oherinRs scaling less than
100 pound around IL 90: odd head native
ewes, 7.25 down.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Profit Of National
Cash Register Co.
Tops Year Ago
496,072 Net Compares
With $4S0, ,S7l for
First 1910 Quarter
By tt & Associated Press.

By tt 6 Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1S.-National
Cash Register Co. reported today
for the quarter ended March 81
net profit of $496,072. equal to 80
cents a share on the capital stock.
This compared with $480,87l, or 20
cents, in the like 1910 quarter.
American Brake Shoe.
American Brake Shoe g. Foundry
Co. reported March quarter profit Of
$886,762, equal to sl.06 a share on
the common stock, compared with
$582 ,562, or 66 cents share, in the
comparable period last year.
McGraw-H
McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. re-
ported March quarter net profit of
$31o.421, equal to SO cents a share
on the capital stock, compared with
$238, $50, or 40 cents a share, in the
first quarter of 1910.
Sunshine Mining.
Sunshine Mining Co. had net
profit in the first quarter of S693,319,
equal to 46 cents a capital share,
compared with S674,242, or As cents,
In the comparable 1910 quarter.
Bon Ami Co.
Bon Ami Co. reported for the
March quarter net profit amounted
to $325 ,025, equal to SO cents share
on the class "B" stock, compared
with $340, 0,046, or 90 cents a share
on the "B," in the like period a
year ago.
New York Air Brake.
New York Air Brake Co. reported
March quarter profit of S478,935,
equal to $1.85 a share on the capi-
tai stock. compared with s541,4 AIT,
of 500 a share. in the March quar-
ter of 1910.
Beech-Nut Packing.
Beech-Nut Packing Co. reported
March quarter profit of $67s,681
equal, after charges and estimated
Federal taxes, to $1.55 a share on
the common stock. compared with
s608 $40, or $l39 a share, in the
1910 quarter.
Stone q Webster.
Stone 6 Webster, Inc. and sub
sidiaries reported for the March
quarter net income of SAC. .537, equal
to 81 cents q share on the capital
stock. compared with s312,215, or
Is cents, in the comparable 1910
quarter.
Southern Kraft.
Southern Kraft Corp reported
for the year ended December 81
net income of $ll ,942,342, compared
with $2,539,00l in 1889. The COM
pany is controlled by International
Paper Co. and has outstanding 100.- =
600 shares of no-par capital stock.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, April Is Gp.-Butter. re-
ceiptB, S4s.626; nrm: market unchansed
Esgs, receipts. 34.s2s: nrm: fresh graded
nrsts, cars, 22; current receipts, 20s4:
dirties, 1915: checks. 10; other prices un-
changed
Poultry live, 25 trucks; White Rock fry
ers firmer, ducks weaker. balance of mar
ket steady: springs under pounds. White
Rock, %: ducks. AZ pounds UP, colored.
prices UNCHANGED.
Potatoes, arrivals, 50; on track. sos:
tota: United States shipments. 734; old
stock heavy; demand very slow: for Idaho
Russets market about steady. Western
Triumphs: market weaker; Northern stock,
all varieties. dull and weak: Idaho Russet
Burbanks. q. s. No. I. $3.50; Colorado
Red Mcclures, y: s. No. L, / 40: Nebraska
and wyoming Bliss Triumphs. q. 8. No. L.
1.40-66: Minnesota and North Dakota
Go6blers. e. 8: commercially, so: Bliss
Triumphs. s. per cent U. 8. No. ! quality,
20: Wisconsin, round whites, o. 8. No. l
20; Bliss Triumphs, .. 8. No: /, s5i new
stock, supplies rather heavy: demand slow:
markes about .teaay; Te5as. 5o-pcuna
sasI Sc ,ssf s 9on,. g9mnn. ksna s Mo ,.,r 1f2s os
vhtts o. .. No. 1, 1.2o-22h per Saek.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK. April IS LP-The Cana
olan dollar dropped .12i2 of a cent in terms
OF the United States dollar in the foreign
exchange market today The open market
quotations Of the British pound and Swiss
franc were down a little. Late rates fol-
low Great Britain in dollars, others in
cents:
Canada.
Onicial Canadian Control Board rates for
United States dollars: Buying. 10 per cent
premium; selling. IL per cent premium,
equivalent to discounts on Canadian dollars
in New York Of. buying, 9.9l per cent;
selling 900 per cent
Canadian dollars in New York open mar
ket: 1lss Der cent discount. or ss.31Ia
United States cents.
Great Britain. oftcial Bankers Foreign
Exchange Committee rates., buying 4O2;
selling. 4.04: open market. cables. 4 0n3.
Germany. 40. Don: benevolent, 1925: Fin
land. 2.05n; Greece. ssh: Hungary,
9.7fr: Italy. s O6: Portugal. 4 oil Sweden
% 81: Switzerland. '23.2Olz; Yusoslavis,
2.30n.
Latin America.
BIazil. ofhcial 6.05n: free, soon; Mexico,
90. ION.
Japan; 23.4s: Hons Kons. "a 81; shsns-
Rate, in 500, cables unless oth.rris.
indicated.
Nominal. 'ror commercial transac-
tions.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Cut Anficipated.


While the 20 per cent cut in au-
tomobile output announced yester-
day had been anticipated in trade
circles, significance was attached to
the fact that 1t was timed to take
effect on August l when mass pro-
duction of numerous defense items
Is scheduled to begin in the auto
motive industry.
Chrysler's huge tank production
program, Packard's Rolls Royce en-
gine output and Ford's Pratt &
Whitney engine assignment all are
due to start rolling about August /
Later in the summer the fabrication
of bomber parts and other aircraft
assembly work in other automotive
factories are due to swell to large
proportions
The Automobile Manufacturers
Association has estimated that the
war materials contracts allocated to
the automobile industry amounting
to more than 81 900 ,OO0, 900 will ulti-
mately absorb something like $50 1000
workers, many already employed in
automotive work, but now under
going special training for new tasks.
Workers to Be Released.
The initial effect of q 20 per cent
cut in production, authoritative
sources here said today, would be to
release about 10000 workers for
defense jobs. The savings to be
made in the consumption of basic
raw materials is indicated in figures
on the motorcar industry's annual
requirements.
According to the most recent
compilation. the automobile industry
annually consumes 40 per cent of all
strip steel; 80 per cent of bar steel;
"A per cent of sheet steel; 81 per
cent of malleable iron; IS per cent
of alloy steel; 80 per cent of all
rubber; rs per cent of plate glass:
% per cent Of nickel; "a per cent Of
lead and 81 per cent of aluminium.
If the current rate of car produc-
tion Is maintained through the re-
rainder of the years second quarter
1941 model output will probably be
slightly more than 5000, 900 units.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Auto Output Rises
To 99,945 Units
In Current Week
TotoI Slightly Above
Previous Period, but
Trolls Year Ago
b thu Associated Press.

b thu Associated Press.
DETROIT, April ls.-Ward's Re-
ports, Inc, estimated today that the
output of new automobiles and
trucks for the current week would
Total 99,945 units.
Last week 99,26o vehicles we're as
sembled, and a year ago this week
the total was 103,725.
Wards said production levels
would move up next week as the
Ford operations moved into final
output stages.
Retail sales. it added, are pro
crossing at abnormally high rates
- reducing stocks of finished cars
In dealer hands"
Evening star., 1941-04-18
United States Treasury Position
The Business World
Steel Price Freezing Strategic; Treasury Would Pay
Heavily for General Motors Wage Boost

a. per cent, the Treasury loses "A
cents in taxes for every dollar which
wages are increased Among the big
profit-makers which pay excess
profits levies an even larger sum
comes out of Uncle Sans pocket.
1t is tax revenue he never gets.
In the case of General Motors,
for every dollar wages are raised
the treasury will lose 81 cents!
Here's how it happens: The nat
boost of 10 cents an hour asked by
the union would raise the COM
pany's payrolls by $50 900 900 or
SO, but figure sharks estimate that
last year G. M. had about $780,
900, 900 of excess profits, so that the
entire wage increase would come
out of these heavily taxed earnings,
II the situation were the same this
year.
A $50, 1000 600 boost in payrolls, on
that basis, would cost the company
SIS, ,000, 900; the Government. $751;
000, 900.
Aviation to Lead.
In 1912: The aircraft industry
is slated to be the biggest in the
country. Bigger than steel, bigger
than automobiles. Employment
may be slightly below the combined
wool, cotton and rayon textile group
and related fiber industries, but
value of product will be far above.
Like Fabled Giant.
Fairy story: Like the tabled
giant who fought Hercules, the de-
fense program doubles its strength
every time it touches the ground.
Total program, including lend
lease bill and pending appropria-
tions, would provide a years work
for 1900, 600 men. 1t would keep
5000 600 men busy for three and
one-haf years; 100000 men at
work for more than four years.
Aircraft industry alone will need
450, 900 men by this summer; $780,
600 in 1872.
Today's problem: Where to find
skilled machinists. able foremen,
capable managers, secretaries, stem
ographers and junior ONCE per-
sonnel?
Likely problem for 1912: Where
to fnd ordinary laborers With gtronS
backs and willing arnisf
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Colds
borough.

Criminal Court No. -Justice
Proctor.
Trials:
United States VS.. Edward N. Berg.
United States VS.. David F. Metler.
United States VS.. Israel Dudley.
United States VS.. Abraham
Wheeler.
United States vs.. George E.
Schroebel.
Criminal Court No. 3-Justice Let's.
Trials:
United States VS.. Raphael Rush.
United States VS.. William T.
Hooper.
United States VS.. Harvey williams.
United States VS.. Raymond M.
Young.
United States VS.. Bryan Schwab.
United States VS.. Ruben Rose.
United States VS.. James A. Meeks.
United States VS.. Aleie B. Gilbert.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
London Bor Silver

LONDON. April IS iP.-Bar silver.
93lzd. unchanged. Equivalent AZ go cents
Bar gold. 1855, unchanged. Equivalent
$685. Exchange, S4.03.
Evening star., 1941-04-18

A 20-volume history of the In
dian people is being prepared in
India.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
BY PAUL GESNER
and JOHN BECKLEY,

anu SouTN nLSNk<bIt
Associated Press Financial Writers.
NEW YORK, April 18.-The freez-
ing OF steel prices has more angles
than the House Of Seven Gables.
The timing might be considered
strategic from price watcher Hen
derson's point of view. Production
tie-up in the No. / defense COM
modify has been averted. Labor is
happy. Management and stock
holders are unhappy but inarticu-
late. II price-fixing edict had been
issued before negotiations had been
completed they might be bargaining
pet.
Also strategic Is the fact that the
big eompanies-which can carry the
burden, however unwillingly-are
ths ones who have signed up for
the wsge boost. Most Of the little
units, many OF which would be
thrown In the red by the increase
haven't granted it yet.
Freezing of prices might cause
them to hold out against union
demands. Steel men, however, say
IL doesn't work out that way. Steel
mills are punched where coal, iron
ore and proximity to markets favor
their development. II you pay
common labor 72la cents an hour on
one side of the street, you've prob
ably got to pay 1t on the other.
Probable outcome: Wage increase
will continue to sweep the industry
Small operators will soon be wearing
down doorsteps In Washington bear
ing q very sad story of profits turned
into losses.
Further developments: Labor may
have a tougher time across the con-
ference table. Chances of boosting
prices to make up for higher wages
have been considerably dimmed.
Tax Collections Cut.
Every time management and
labor sit down at table these days
Tax Collector Morgenthau is stuck
with the check. Every wage boost
which cannot be compensated fol-
by higher prices blows another
chunk of taxable income out Of the
window.
In the case Of companies which
~ only tns normal inooms tai q
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas Light preferred-7
at 103h.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.

Notice to f1duciaries: Please take
notice that all reports under rule
Al must be filed during April, l941.
In any case where postponement
of the hearing Of motion is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. It will be
the policy of the court not to grant
postponements If the aforesaid
notice is not given except when ex-
traordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving Of the notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
9:45 am, as heretofore has been
the practice.
Hereafter in all domestic relations
cases where temporary custody of a
child, or the fixing Of temporary
maintenance for a wife or child is
sought, the procedure shall be by
motion, as required by the rules of
court, and not by rules to show
causes.
Motions-Justice James w. Morris.
Assignments for Monday.
In re Nellie Olivia King Thomas;
writ.
Brickley VS.. Brickley; attorneys,
Bauman, Burnett-Ford, Lynch. jr.
In re Frank G. Mcguire; rule.
Williams VS.. Maselas ct al; attor-
neys, Halpern-Simon, Koenigs-
berger g. Young.
In re Thelma Clodfelter; rule.
Heitmuller ct al. VS.. The Merando
Co., Inc; attorneys, Sheehan-Bon-
uSo.
Rittenbury vs.. Macdonald ct al;
rule.
Howat Concrete Co. VS.. Brock
ct al; attorneys, Flynn-Henry.
Commercial Industrial Loan Co.
VS.. White; attorneys, Bryan-Yoch-
elson
Boileau VS.. Thacker: rule.
Thomas VS.. Cash ct al; attorneys,
Dobbins-Lyman.
Pollock ct al. VS.. Hazen ct al;
rule.
Shima VS. Shima ct al; attorneys,
Hamilton, Hill-Wellford.
Shima VS.. Shima ct al; attorneys,
Wellford-Hill, Hamilton.
Denis VS.. Davis ct al; attorneys,
Chadwick, jr.-Tepper.
In re Estate of William T. Hender-
son: rule.
Claveloux VS.. Van Sender; at
torneys, Boyd-Noel.
ODonoghue VS.. Probey; rule.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Colds
borough.
Trials:
United States VS.. Paul w. Yates.
United States VS.. Leroy E. john
son.
United States VS.. Harry A. Trip
plett.
United States VS.. Elizabeth L.
Brent and Herbert Early.
United States VS.. Charles Lee
Brown.
United States VS.. Leon D. Macon.
United States VS.. Robert D. Wat
son.
United States vs. John z. Ger
hart.
United States vs.. Raymond Chism.
United States VS.. Robert T. COL
lins and Arthur e. Hardy.
United States VS.. Charles w. Jack
son.
Evening star., 1941-04-18

0Zf-HOcne VS.. blankenSnlp ct al. :,
attorneys, w. H. McGrath-Michael
T. Keogh.
1271-Thomas VS.. Farmer ct al;
attorneys, s. J. McCathran-R. L.
Merrick; H. w. Smith: A. ". Bryan;
r. w. Ganher; r. E. Stands.
Non-Jury Actions.
Mo.-Jenkins VS.. Jenkins: attor-
neys, o. D. Branson-D. M. Carr.
Mo.-In re Agnes Rowland; at
torneys, c. 3. Chamberlain-Mr
Mitchell
Adv.-Ewing ct al. VS.. Hance; at
torneys, w. E. Leahy, H. L. McCor-
mix, Marcus Borchardt-K. NJ
Hawes, J. L. Laskey, Quinn.
Adv.-Johnston vs.. Dental Exam
Board; attorneys, Newmyer & Bresa
Corporation Counsel; Oliver
Gasch.
173s-Eastman Kodak Co. vs.. Coe:
attorneys, c. M. Fisher-W. w
Cochran.
Adv-Employers Liability Assur-
ance Corp. VS.. Moss Realty Co.; at
torneys, Frost. Myers 6s Towers-T,
H. Duckett, c. M. Waldemeyer, c.
H. Doherty.
1930-Layton VS.. Layton; attor-
neys, N. r. Brrmbach-H. K. Bryan.
1889-Umhau ct al. vs.. Bazzuro
Co.; attorneys, r. c. HAndwerk-
Louis Gutenberg.
20e1-Dayton Pump & Manufac-
turing Co. vs. Coe; attorneys. J. II.
Aason-W. W. Cochran.
No.-Whtte ~. Catholic Untvs1-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
NOW WORKING ON
 NEW PITCH


 CLEVELAND, Sept. g. = Bob Teller. as though his present equip ment wasn't enough, is working on an additional pitch, slider.
 He's not a bit hesitant about ex- blaming the reason for his new pitch:
 Tt gives me fourth pitch. (His fast ball, curve, and change of pace are the others.) If you can mas ter four pitches you should be 8 better pitcher than if you car master three.
 T picked it up on my own be- cause it is no strain on my elbow and it gives me that extra pitch. I think all pitchers should use the slider if it doesn't hurt their arm.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
Sunday ls Good, Bad
 For Gianfs

NEW YORK, Sept. 9-The New York Giants, going into the last half of August, weren't quite sure whether or not they liked Sunday baseball
 The records for. their Sunday competition this year showed 15 victories, IA losses. Those figures made Sunday the teams best day and it's worst day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
SURVIVORS OF T0RpED0ED us.
 SHIP PICKED up
Grew of Steel Sedfdrer Re- ported Now Aboard
 British Wdrship

CAIRO, Sept. 9-Survivors of the American merchant steamer Steel Seafarer, sunk in the Red Sea, have been landed on the western coast of the Gulf of Suez and picked up by a British warship.
 All aboard the American vessel were saved. Survivors said the ship was sunk by German bomber, probably operating from Greece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
FEDERAL EMpL0XEES
 TO MEET TOMORROW

The National Federation of Fed eral Employees, Juneau chapter, will hold it's regular luncheon meeting at the Baranof Hotel tomorrow noon, it was announced today.
 A speaker, as yet unannounced, and several reports of committees on topics of interest to the federal workers are on the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
neHaIibufer
 Sells ai Seattle

SEATTLE, Sept. 9.-One hali- butter, the Merit, arrived here tc- day from the local banks and sold 300 pounds of halibut at 20 cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
NO GAME5 OF
 BASEBALL ARE
 PLAYED MONDAY

No baseball games were played in the American or National leagues yesterday.
 No games were played in the Pa- cific Coast League as the teams were travelling to open today on the schedule for this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09

United States factories account ed for 80-5 percent of world motor vehicle production in l940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
Hne .ns GGi1lyLSide AykpOr't


 wls a series New urssED O train ASN.EE v " " Hans shopped around 6sA-IrAsM AllSN 2: E: <: @ finally located Phlles N NAN aLooka at AE~J--J EH1 fMHEs pointing to ~ Hah /7-asN lF--yS train in place - ltdoDl (~l uu IN give NS-13 MHMM0Ml 6 break" 3AgAWM2 4 WN D Missouri and Nebraska a ball battle Bob Jet half haibacL in the Missouri backfield.l
 Towering Elmer Dohrnan, 6-foot captain stared down at the small replacement growled:
 What play, sonny
 Pitch, pnoche and do you pay?" came the retort Nes writer explain Williams
 
 expect you Ito acknowledge applause like being movies probably regularly picture? yourself this guy is bum"
 "Aw no Williams interrupted that Buck After losing straight games BoomB Beck, PhiIies pitcher, finally whipped the
 After the pretendcd to on the from the of paudi his teammates while the paying customers laughed. When Dizzy Dean the little Frsch had been Deans .e Ml .,~zxb,v when biz logged for the rfF1LezSvr 5E1ans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09

SU Il.p. cllSlllc, iiCW WCistCu Soo tanks, fully equipped. Small boat harbor. 20. Box 2346. ------- MILK FOR SALE in fiber con- tainer. These containers cost Sc each and when full of rich grade A milk cost 200 quart at your grocer ,Ask your grocer for North Star dairy milk. Curtis Sherwood
 BABY BUGGY, cart and play-pen, just painted. Phone Red 765. :. 26-FT. "V" bottom boat. Rigged for trolling, SITS cash. Call 633 Harris St. after five pm. FOR SALE-'34 Chevrolet De Luxe sedan. Good condition. Terms. Phone ITS.
 FOR SALE - Motorboat, Wilson seining boat type. AS horsepower Atlas engine fully equipped. 54 it. length. 3 herring seines; l salmon seine; 3 skiffs; I ware house; boiler tar tank; 2 pond nets. See Capt. Martin Hoist, 838 Ninth St. FOR SALE-Guest House in Skag- way. Six bedrooms, sets twin beds. Completely furnished; also florist business and show garden. Apply at The White House, Skagway, Alaska.
 FOR SALE-Pat Ryans farm, com- pletely furnished at Aux Lake loop road. A good buy. Write Box 2953. DINING room set. Phone 439. HOUSE for sale, Scatter Tract. Phone Red 130.
 FOR SALE-A bargain. Launch "Lit- tie Ark" See Herb on Prince of Wales for demonstration, or other information. Any reasonable offer accepted.
 HOUSE FOR SALE - Mile north Douglas bridge. Furnished. 2 rooms. Hot and cold water. Ernest. Dan- iels..
 FOR SALE = New house on Auke Bay, near Emile post; modern conveniences; FILA terms. Write xxx, The Empire.
 COCKTAIL bar fixtures for sale. Phone 132, bankrupt trustee. SINGER SEWING MACHINES, Maytag washing machines, Iron- rite ironers. Terms: $5 down and $5 monthly. Liberal allo wances for your old sewing machine or washer. Call J. H. Anderson, the Singer May tag man at Phone I'll, or call at motorship Hiawatha at Boat Harbm. Repairs, parts, service. NEW cabin-boat, 25-footer, Con- pletely equipped; would also trade in on larger boat. Phone Doug las 173.
 WATKINS Products. Phone Black 634. Mail orders taken. Box 1851. FOR SALE-Estey piano. SIS cash. Phone Blue 306.
 GOOD restaurant equipment for sale. Can be seen at Case Lot Grocery. WURIdTzER pianos. Expert tun- ing. Alaska agent. Phone 143.-.l Geo. Anderson Music Shoppe.
 LOST and FOUND FOUND Bunch of keys. Finder may claim same at Empire office and pay for this ad.
 WANTED HoUsEKEEPER wanted. Apply 122-2nd St.
 l GASTIN EAU I HOTEL Esssy ssuafsRt made for our guests i
 Als SeEvce ,1nioeznodon I l PHONE ID or 20 .Il
 
 l BOWLING DAVLN | l COMPANY II
 boDoB and PLYMOUTH |
 UDAI,RaS II
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
CLASSIFIED
 ADVER TISING pb1ob1F11p
FOR SALE

RADIO BARGAIN-6-tube, 2-band RIGA Victor console with 14-inch speaker, $25. Juneau Ra d Q Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09

FOR SALE - New house on Auke Bay, near Emile post; modern conveniences; FILA terms. Write xxx, The Empire.