davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Briggs 3-Month
Net S2,295,358

Briggs Manufacturing Company
and subsidiaries report for the
June quarter net profit of 81
295, 1853 after 81 100000 reserve for
federal taxes. or S1.16 a share,
compared with a net profit of ST.
S45, 1877 or SO cents share in the
June quarter of 1910, and S1,816,-
443 or 81 cents a share in the
March quarter of 1871.
For the six months. net profit
was Sails 800 or sos a share.
against 81 240, 3S9 or S2.14 a share
in the 1910 period. Federal tax
reserve for the first half was 81
l454S4. compared with S1,l45,575
in the 1910 period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Restriction Quietly Lifted in 1917

potena Of initiation have been In the credit stua
amendment the
banking 1917 seiming federal restriction
largely
overlooked by the public because OF the technical character
Deposits bank debts constitute about IS
OF the circulating media the United States and OF the
collateral behind bank debt almost 66 of the total
lateral barely than "a
In the when the plan for the
normal there OF the rules under
banking that repudi
alton which have subtly crept in be eliminated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Loss Is Reported
By Univ. Cooler

Universal Cooler Corporation
for the quarter ended June 30
reports loss of S31, 493 as com
pared with profit of S44,119 for
the same period in 1910 after nro-
vision for federal income taxes
The corporations fiscal yeas ends
September 80 and for the nine
months period to June 80 the re-
port shows a loss OF S205. 576 and
compares with a profit of S63 435
after federal income taxes for the
period ended June 30. 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Prices Advanced
BY Melville Shoe Co.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Melville
Shoe Company has advanced prices
on it's three lines Of mems and
boys shoes. The Thorn Mean line
has been raised 10 $3.50 a pair
from $3.50: the John Ward line
up so cents pair 10 $50 and
$3.50. and the Frank Todd line
TO S2.S5 from 81 IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
At MARLBORO

weather, GEAR. trAcks muddy.
FIRST Race-Gsmwick Fetit Fours
Jadaan, Mieroplsy. Little Novice. New
s'ep.
second Race RsyuEht. scootl.. Nc
Henry, High and Happy, Pufport. Blow
ing Rock
Third Race sves, zaca. Red Duke.
Tovarich Lucky Number. Coo a Lane.
Trapping.
Fourth Race Butcher Boy. Hep1ibah.
Marandan. Lula khayyam. Ripping on.
Mariyah
Fifth Race Eltonhead. Hibiaze. Dash
Ing Doe, Happy Lark, Gayle r.. Ia
Reinette.
sixth Race-Ida Time. worthownins
Grouchy. Mason b. Playmore. Gold
sweep
Seventh Race Cora KAY. Chakra
Boosletter Brooke Herod, over Can.
Clymene
Eighth Race Cautious 20. Summer
Hail, Easter Holiday, scoria. Quill,
AT DADE PARK
weather. clear. track. slow.
First Rsce-Sxtys Queen
Third Race Masked Plane. Ding Bin.
Bow Land. NoaJean. Just Buck, Royal
Charm. Sunshine Boy.
Fourth Race Kinky. Lovely Siren. Nj
cabe, Whichwise, Ten Sleep. Maqui Gym
ical Mani
Firth Race-King Cotton.
Sixth Rsce-sstin Marvel. Ashore
seventh Race-Agracela. Little Eddie
Request. Bounty, Ravenna.
AT WASHINGTON PARK
Second Race-Falsweep.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Store Merger Approved

BALTIMORE. Aug. 20.-At a
special meeting held here yester-
day. stockholders Of Safeway
Stores approved the merger OF
Daniel Reeves, Inc, with the
Safeway Stores. The action was
approved by Daniel Reeves stock
holders last Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Reconsider Bank Law
in Post War Planning
Rukeyser
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsER
,oaaI New. service Economic Comments

multiplicity warnings about initiation by the
prodga Washington recalls the anecdoe about the
murderer his who pleaded for the courts the
ground that a orphan.
Of nfationary deficit financing
coming Deal The
incident Of World War when the Federal Reserve Act
amended banks through
qurng federal law had
limited right national bonds
extent OF their capital funds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Abnormalities Unavoidable in Wartime

The late H. Parker Willis Columbia University banking
hor long waged vigorous though unsuccessful campaign
keep the commercial banking from being used for
other than for which il designed
In the current political economy the strange doctrine has
developed through planning possible the effects
tendency deal with symptoms and effects while
overlook malsdjstment
national emergency,
mali les are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Commercial Banking System in Name Only

That agelong restriction really economic of Their
mopaae which held back of initiation
Once this technical made, the channel
opened through almost unlimited bank credit by
provided the facilities financing last for the
financial Imperialism and for the deficit financing since
1880.
result loading up bank portfolios with fixed
capital such bonds selfquidang short
commercial intended finance goods while being
transit banking system has remained commercial bank
ing system only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Crude Oil Production
TOPS Previous Week

TULSA. Aug. 90 Domestic
production Of crude petroleum dur
ing the week ended August is
averaged 3,960,635 barrels daily,
an increase of $685. daily over
the preceding week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Dividend on Common
BY u. 5. Graphite Co.

United States Graphite Com
pany has declared a dividend of
35 cents on common stock. pay
able September Is 10 stockholders
OF record August 30. The same
amount was paid in June.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
ludington Nominated
By Security Traders

Bert F. Ludington OF Waiting
Lerchen and Company has been
nominated for secretary OF the
National Security Traders Asso-
citation, il was announced today.
Ludington was president Of the
Security Traders Association Of
Detroit and Michigan last year.
The election Of officers will he
held at the annual convention In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20

New York and wholesale norferrous
metal quotations supplied by Federated
Metals Division, Dsiroi, Spo, % per cent
Tin. nominal. New YORK. 50 90. future tin
~ e15 lake grade copper. delivered. Mid
wet 10 eiecirolyilc spot smeItsr. ~.
casting copper II IS 81, Louis LEAD 10
80 Louis vino : Is. New York antlnnony
IL virgin alum mum. lie
TIN. Eoof demand. fev Offers Zinc
sales. 2oe snipmen,s ..iT2, Export
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
AT NARRAGANsFTT PARK

Weather. cloudy track muddy.
First Race-Call Us Too, lncenior. Top
Haif West.Ho
Second Race Kermess. Your BID. Sun
Girl Butter
Third Race WISE shine Croissant.
Flying Jane Chance Run Lou Bright
Sixth Race -tFormerly ninth Eunsti.
tuts race hector Lina's Son Cav
sixth Race Formerly Ninth substi
ute race hector. Lina's Son. Gay
Balkn Dust or
seventh Race--F1Yng Silver. Sweet
Shop. Iron Bar.
Eighth Race Ponnie Buzz. Black One,
Jane vito, Sir Time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Detroit Poultry

Market steady Hens easy. average nun.
iac. leghorn hens. 2 lbs and w. l5c
cocks. ing i2c rock sprtngers averaRs
run. 2ic' leghorn broilers ~ ms. ARD
up lie.
EGGS Market arm. Current recsip,A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Gas Sales Over 1910

Michigan Consolidated Gas Com
pany sales for the week ended
August Is totaled 59S.20S gas
units. compared with 522,326 units
for fha s.ook onlod Auo II 1Ql0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Scratches

AT THISTLE down.
Weather. cloudy track. faf'
FIRST Race Morocco Irene.
Third Race sweet Olga
Fifth Race--Go Home. Scrappy "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
WANTS STEEL BUSHINGs

ABC-SO6-Eastern manufacturer
wishes to subcontract for 5000
pieces of each of two kinds Of steel
bushings made of IL Inch round
cold rolled steel No. S. A. Z. K
Zip. one OF which is pa inches
long and the other l 11-64 inches
long. each with ala NF thread
on one end. Tolerances are not
too close. Drawings are available
for examination at this office.
SWC-714-Parts of brass and
steel 10 subcontract for automatic
screw machines, single or multi
spindle, miscellaneous sizes up to
1-inch collet. Close tolerance
work. Quantities large and small.
Details can be obtained from this
office.
GE-711-This is an opportunity
for pooling of facilities ON the
pouring and machining of large
gray-iron castings up to Aston
individual weights. Annealing
furnaces to take castings up to
14x14x5 feet with equipment for
vibrating. For machining, a 20
foot vertical boring mill for one
operation. 14-foot for balance.
Horizontal boring mill with bar 8
feet above floor. Planer. Is feet
between uprights. Ten-foot radial
drill and smaller equipment. Pri-
GRITTY ALA. Contact this office
for particulars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
BULLETIN NO. l6


for bids on the machining of aXles
of small gun mounts. These are
of build-up steel and welded con-
struction. The machining requires
lathes of at least l6-ihch swing
and 10-foot bed or 6 feet between
centers: milling machines, horizons
tai or vertical, with a table of at
least 48-inch working length. A
universal grinder taking 65 inches
between centers would be a great
advantage and a slotter with 20
inch throat is necessary. There
are 1900 sets of two pieces each
TO be machined on this order, de-
liveries to begin in September.
Drawings can be viewed at this
office. .
SCA-S08- Engine manufactures
wishes to subcontract for 5000
each of five different steel alloy
parts for delivery at the rate OF
$50 per month, starting Novem-
Der /. Parts are made OF r. inch
to 1916 inch round nickel alloy
steel. requiring automatic and
hand screw machines, small lathes,
external grinders that will take up
to 9 inches between centers, small
milling machines for cutting key
seats, threading, heat treating and
cadmium plating. Precision work.
Drawings can be studied in this
office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
AT STAMFORD PARK

Nfathef, fiehfs ihis. fhsft
First Race-Sfucco. orkney Isle Miss
sarnia, Savannah, BE Thankful. Broom
ORA.
Second Race LolOmA. Wing Myth
Ralas Atta4r-C anGa4- RuneliA- Llftle
Hstty.
Third Race Northing, Loure
Fourth Race-BrulOt Cosweep
seventh Race War Scare Sun Com.
mandoS Grand View. 81. Ina, Sweeping
Flame
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
At RARAToGa

weather clear; track. muddy
FIRST Race--Cs,octin Lad F1AEhalpng.
Third Race ROYAL Taste zenans
seventh Race Boreais, High Com
mard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
At WASHINGTON PARK

First Rsce-Sissy Bones F0xport
Glacishs Bolute Al Aglow. Rrillmiss
Second Race Hard Biscuit Nino,irs
nv Luck. Wrinkle, Saver Wood. Rita
JAY. Falswesp.
Third Rare Muipomp. Knocksuns
Mountain Air, Little Rusuer. The Object.
Chryshsra
Fourth Racs--Inscomira Crucibenns
Conrad p. sam X, Feminist, The
Skipper.
Sixth Race Cherry Trifs Psnnshurg
seventh Race Brilliant Light Must
Co Chosen Time. Acute. innuendo
Princess Torch Gypsy Monarch Baby
Norma Joy. Crimson Glory. Chichsrra.
Eighth Race-Galley Sweep Jimmie
Tom. Chance Ray. Sylvan Dell Morn
ing Mail, Carlsbad. Askaris, Crimson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Farmers Market

Apples Duchess fancy 81 No J. SIS
2 soe ou.; No. 2, soc. Trsnsparents. fancy.
Weal,hiss fancy. si35 bu. No. /. eoea
BEANS Green fancy. 50 50: No. /.
81 75a y. No 2 81. Wax fancy 81;
No !. 81 5opl.75 Roman beans No. /.
81 25g IS bu No 2, $50 bu; Lima
beans. No. !. 81 5o13
BETS No. /. rs y iOe dor. behs. Goa
.s5c bu.
BLAcKRERRIEs- /. s3a3.so %.
quart crate
BRoccoLr-Fsney 50 bu.; No. /. $3.50
dl.s5.
sOc - - Is: 80 ? 7sc curly No !. 81 hu
CASTALOUPEs Fancy. 50 50 bu No.
.. sl.5on2 No 2. 81.
30. /. 800 i5c 81 iOg IS bu; No ?.
Csc doz bchs. 75c bu.
CAULIFLOWER- No 1, Sf-25al 81 bu .
No. 2 75c % bu.
CELERYz-N0. /, 700 soc; No. 2. 100
CELERY cABBAGE-Faney, $50 bu.
No. !. aOc n 81 10 bu.
CELERY ROOT T5cdSi
cUCUMBERs-No | slicers. 75G soc bu
No: ?. soc; dill, $i.23g $50; small. s3q
EGGPLANT-No /. socdst2s.
EGGS Large. SO. 50uii 30-dozen case
medium, 50 80 o 10 small s.25ae.75.
okRA-No /. eOc a 81 25 s-lb. basket;
oNioNs-Green. No / asasoc doz
bohs dry onions. fancy. 81 25nl.JO; No.
onions. fancy. 50 50-lb sack No. /. So.
PARSLEY 40 ~ soc dor hchs
PEACHEs-Fsney. SIS bu.. No. /, soc
bushel
PEARS Fancy. 81; No. /. nal.sO;
PEPPERS Green. No. !. 7saeoc hu
No ?, csc bu. hot No l. IS y sOc; red
hot. No l 40D soc peck basket
81 IS IS S 80? Hsss o';ft
prooTTAToEs- + cys" soc bu : No. / 7oa
soc co Sg No 2 CSC bn. -. =, -
= &c 10. leghorns isa zoe broiers.
heavy. 81 23c 10: leEhorns. 20 q 22c 10.
PtiMPKTNS--75c1 S1 bu.
RADlsHEs-R Red. No. J 35I soc dozen
iSc dozen lunches
RAsPBERRIES Black. No. !. S375a
rs 25-qt crate
RHURARB I. Is y 75c don. hchs.
SQUASH summer No ]. 35dfOc n
hu No 2 Csc table queen squash, No.
/, Sia123 hu.; Italian. fancy, poo peck
basket No. ! ssnsOc. No. 2. soc Hub.
SWEET CORN No. /, sscasi 5-doz.
sack No 2 50u soc.
TOMATOES Fancy soc IAN. basket f:
No T. 2O1 35c. No 2 20c
TURNIPs No. 1, $50 soc dor. bchs
75c as bushef
VEGETABLE GREENS Romano 4OT
soc bu. escaroe No. I. 40d 65c bu /:
endive. fancy. 81 80 hu.: No. I. siml.25
No 2. 75c sorrel. No /. IS soc bu +:
Swiss chard 35ff SOC bu kale 40 n soc
bu. mustard. No. T. $50 soc bu.: tur-
nips No I $50 T5c bu spinach. No I ,
81 hu. No 2. 75c bu. leaf lettuce. No
75rm 81 bu No 2 SOC. rollards No
l. asa soc bu
VEGETABLE oYsTERs-No. !. soca
81 dor hchs
wATERMELoNs-e q 81 Is bu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied nv Bongard q Co..
'indsor. Prices in cents Noon prices:
MINING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
GEAR-CUTTING JOB

GEC-7O5-Work TO subcontract
for machining. gear cutting and
grinding on two worm and gear
parts of the following approximate
dimensions: The steel worm sleeve
is Ia inches in diameter, An
inches long; the bronze worm
wheel Ia inches in diameter with
9s-inch face. Small and large
lots will be let. Partial quotations
covering any of the operations of
banking. gear cutting or the finish
grinding are also solicited. This
is an opportunity for small shops
with the necessary facilities to OBJ
tain defense work. Prints and
other details can be studied in
this office.
ERC-S02-An eastern corpora
tion desires a source of supply for
GO" and mo GO" thread gauges
of special design. Blueprints can
be examined at this office.
NND-S11--Wanted, facilities to
machine ship propellers IL feet in
diameter and height overall Al
feet Balancing equipment desir-
able but not absolutely essential.
Propeller hubs also included in this
schedule.
GEN-S16-Several manufacture
ers have work for various sizes
and types of gear hobbing ma
chimes; also Gleason gear shapers
as we'll aS worm milling machines
for production of spur-mitre and
bevel gears, worm wheels and
worms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
ATERMELoNs- eOc asi25 bu.
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Aug. 20. -uNS-BUTTER--
Receipts. 1875 tubs. market &c up; ex-
tfas. % score. 35c standards. 90 score
cars. 34ttc. extra hrsts. qi score 34N. c
hrsts $3.50 score. ala n 32kc. specials.
93 score 35tc.
EGGS Receipts. 525 cases: market
steady 10 lc up: current receipts, 26i4c:
fresh extra hrsts. 2sts q 2ec: fresh hrs,s.
q p n 27asC dirties. Csc checks, 24isc.
CHEESE Twins, 21iS n 22c: daisies.
prints and longhorns. 22122i4c
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady 10 lie
up. turkeys. u ice hens. ifis n iac:
leghorn hens. i0nlaiac: springers. III n
zoe hroiiers. 16n poe. roosters, 1874 ~ I4c.
ducks, an isc, geese sn i5c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Plants Offer
SubC0ntrdCts T.
0PM

A further list Of requests for
defense subcontractors has been
released by the Office of Produce
ton Management. Those desiring
further information should COM
municate with the Detroit office
of Defense Contract Service, OPM,
Federal Reserve Bank Building.
Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28
ALCoA GETS ALL
Here is what they agreed to:

Here IS what they agreed to.
 l. Alcoa, despite its use of Gov ernment money and Government power, was to produce only the amount of aluminium it desired. In other words, production was regu- lated by what it produced in its own plants, and any time it shut it's own plants, it could also close down the government-owne factories.
 2. The Government got no real control over aluminium prices. A fancy price formula was worked out, but since Alcoa will purchase its bauxite or raw material from itself, actually it can regulate the price.
 3. The Government is to get fif- teen per cent of the NET profits; but ONLY AFTER ALL EXPENSES HAVE BEEN PAID. And included in these expenses is F cent per pound paid to Alcoa for salaries of executives, and A cent a pound for various overhead.
 Finally, various Ickes proposals to head off Alcoa from being able to perpetuate its monopoly were flatly vetoed.
 For this, the REC takes all the financial risk and MT. Ickes supplies cheap electric power. The Alum mum Corporation, with no risk, no money advanced, is not only guar anteed its expenses, but gets a tre- mendous profit, MT. Ickes pointed out. But not wanting to delay de- fense, he had to give in. For Cabinet Colleague Jesse Jones remembered the old days when his first Presi- dential mentor, Herbert Hoover, fought so hard against government operation of Muscle Shoals and against building Boulder Dam. And Jesse Jones seems bent on keeping the country back in those dear old dead days of Herbert Hoover 3@ Copyright. l941S by United Feature
 Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28

soldiers to restore them to their former positions or to positions of like seniority status and pay It is moral and patriotic responsibility of all employers to make certain that these who have made sacrifices to fit themselves for the armed defense of liberties be protected themselves from any fur ther unnecessary hardshps All of them are mak- ing economic sacrifices when they give up gainful employment to without stint limit to hours and duties for nominal $21 a month";
 So, law law, feel that none of the boys in khaki need feel apprehensive concerning their jobs Certainly, right thinking employer is going overlook the duty to the nation in the interest of the perpetuation of individual freedom and free enterprise that drafted and enlisted soldiers performing. PEE ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28
ICKEs BUFFERS JESSE

At present a battle royal is being waged between Jones and Harold IckeS over this deal, which illus trates the old deal philosophy of the Secretary of Commerce.
 It was Ickes, not Jones, whom the Aluminium Corporation first ap- preached regarding the building of new plants. Bernard Baruch brought Arthur F. Davis, head of the com- pany, to see Ickes. Davis cooked his head on one side, told Ickes what a ferocious man he was and said he wanted government financing for an aluminium plant which would get electric power from Bonneville Dam, which Ickes supervises
 Davis said he would build any kind of plant the Government want ed and would manage it for the Government. Ickes replied he would be glad to cooperate, and sent Davis to Jesse Jones to get the money.
 Then, knowing Jesse's proclivity for trading Uncle Sam's shirt away to any corporations coming down the pike, Ickes made it point to see his Cabinet colleague and good naturedly prod him into driving a good deal for the Government
 You're just the man to negotiate this contract" Ickes told Jones. You're tough. You can drive real bargain"
 The Secretary of Commerce smiled with condescending pride. You've got the same qualities, Harold" he purred, You just haven't had the experience" [
 In the end, the RGCzar proved about as tough as the salmon eggs spawned at MT. Ickes' Bonneville Dam. And the Secretary of Interior, suspetcing this, warned Jesse, yer bally and in writing, that he wanted to see copy of the contract between Alcoa and the Government, in ad : vance Ickes also told Jones that he wanted to see the contract in plenty of time so he wouldn't be accused of holding up national defense.
 Time passed. Finally just before Ickes was leaving town for two weeks, Jesse Jones sent over the Alcoa contract. It gave the Alum mum Company everything but the kitchen sink. Ickes protested, asked that the terms be modified in favor of the Government Later, few modifications were made and the contract was flown to Ickes in the . Far West, .sat aAs
 But this time Jesse Jones and Davis had put. their heads together AND SIGNED IT FIRST.
 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28
JOBS ARE WAITING

"They say we get our jobs back after we're dis charged from the army" one of the Juneau draftees remarked as he waited to be taken to Chilkoot Bar racks but it's my guess that get our jobs back only if the boss wants to hire again. If he has good men taking our places, he can probably get around taking us back pretty easily and not be vio- lating any laws, either"
 But if the Selective Service law. explained by Gov Ernest Gruening is to be enforced, those jobs the draftees leaving safe and will be re- turned to the men when their period of service is ended
 Gov Gruening says the law makes it absolutely mandatory for the employer to restore returning soldier to his former position, position of equal seniority status and pay unless the employers cir cumstances have so changed to make it impos- sble or unreasonable to do so."
 But the eventualities of this last loophole are not expected to affect many The only excuse for employer not renstatng the man who has left for army duty which the law will accept will be some result of outside circumstances beyond the control of the employer These circumstances must be such as to impose an unreasonable financial burden upon the employer-not merely incon- venence"
 Or, in other words, if the employer has gone out of business been forced to cut down his oper aicns to the extent that he no longer hires nearly many men as previously, he may be exempted on rehiring the men who left his service to serve tner country In these days of defense boom times, such circumstances are not expected to be common.
 We think however that most business men whose employees are being siphoned off for army duty will feel as the Governor expressed it in the following paragraph:
 Tt is not merely question of obligation im- posed by law that the Selective Training and Serv- ice Act requires former employers of returning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28
THANKS, FROM BRITAIN


 Tangible word of what use is being put to money sent from Juneau in the Bundles for Britain campaign was. received here recently in;sa letter from the woolwich Memorial Hospital, which has been adopted as recipient of the funds collected here. as ~ a
 Historic Woolwich is the site of the Royal Arsen- al, the Royal Military Academy and its garrison, and the hospital, which dedicated in 1928 by the then Duke and Duchess of York, now King and Queen of England. The hospital is memorial to the 6,32O men, and children of Woolwch district who lost their lives result of the first World War, and it is to this memorial hospital that many victims of the present Nazi action taken.
 According to the letter received here and thank ing Juneau residents for the donations which have already been sent to the hospital, the chairman of the hospital board said funds will be used for badly needed equipment to for casualties.
 At the time the letter was posted in late Aug ust, it had not been decided whether this Juneau money would be used for portable x-ray stretcher outfit modern type operating table, but when the equipment is purchased picture of it will be sent here and tablet will be inscribed and affixed to the apparatus, recording the fact that it was purchased as a result of the funds sent from sym pathetic residents of Alaska's capital city.