davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Better Dresses

3 Costumes. Plain and fur
trimmed. Black and colors.
Sizes IL to 18. Were s2295
to s29s5 - $500
3 Long Coat All-wool Co.'S
tunes for Women. Black, wine
and green. Were $4995,
$500
IS Short Jacket Costumes.
Black and colors. Sizes 1872
to 22lz. Were $35 S24.99
-35 Daytime Dresses. Beaded
and tailored models. Black
and colors. Sizes 38 to A and
1872 to 2112. Were 1855 to
s22.s5 -------- S9.97
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
2 Mistakes Wives
So Often Make
ADVERTISEMENT.

Because of inward shyness or Ignorance
many married women make needless mis-
takes-risk health, happiness. Why? Gen.
orally because feminine hygiene is consid-
cred too personal to be discussed. And so
many women use douches of over strong
solutions of acids which can burn or scar
delicate tissues. Today risks are needless.
For science has given womankind Zonite.
Eon-poisonous, non-caustic, yet kills
germs, bacteria on contact. Destroys I'M
desirable odors. Protects personal dainti-
ness. Most important, safe for delicate
tissues. Over 20,00OO 900 bottles already
bought. Free Booklet Tells Intimate
Facts. Get this frankly written booklet.
Feminine Hygiene Today"-FREE.
sent postpaid in plain wrapper. Send
name and address to Zonite Products
Corporation, Dept. 32SC, $40 Lexington
Ave, New YORK, N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Blankets and
Comforts

IS Down Filled Comforts.
12x84. Were 1895. (SoiledD,
$3.50
. All-WOol Slightly Soiled
Blankets. Were s15.95 Sl1.95
10 Down Filled Comforts.
72xS4. Were s19.e5. (Soiled0,
S12.99
- All-Wool Army Blankets.
Were 1896 -- S5.45
a Patchwork Quilts. S0x84.
Were s3.s5. tSoiled) S2.95
-25 Sample and Slightly
Soiled Blankets. Were 81 SO TO
s14.s5 5-----S1.99 to S9.95
Kann'+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
ID. {. Defense Council Unit
Closed on Friday Nights

Because of conflicting reports in
the press, the Central Volunteer
Bureau of the District Defense
Council, sol Pennsylvania avenue
NV, today asked The Star to re-
publish it's weekly working hours,
emphasizing that the bureau will
not be open Friday night.
The bureau remains open from 9
am. to pm, Monday through
Friday, with the exception of Tues
Evening star., 1941-10-30

terials required by its steel plants.
United States steel production
last year totaled approximately 67,-
0O0, 900 tons. Estimates of 1912 re-
quirements run from $4,000 900 to
90,OO0,000 tons. Defense needs can
not be predicted with absolute pre-
cision in advance, and there may
be a further curtailment in civilian
consumption.
Defense agencies have approved
plans for increasing United States
steel capacity by 100000 tons
annually. Construction of these
new facilities Will take between one
and two years, and will require be-
Evening star., 1941-10-30

tons, Japan's industry is reported to
have an annual capacity of 7,250,000
tons.
Steel plants of the United States
have an annual capacity of approx
mately 86,000,000 tons. In addition
to vastly larger production facil-
tiles, this country has another big
advantage over the Axis. With the
exception of such alloys as chrome
and manganese, the United States
industry is not dependent on imports
for its raw materials. Germany,
however must look to the occupied
territories and to Sweden for sub
stantial quantities of the raw ma
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Regulations frightened
Over Boston Shipping
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Oct. 30.-The port of
Boston yesterday was put under new
and strict regulations, requiring spe-
cial licenses for all vessels entering
and leaving the harbor and special
passes for all persons engaged in
water front activity.
The new regulations. promulgated
by Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau and approved by President
Evening star., 1941-10-30

day, when it stays open an extra
two hours in the evening.
The bureau also said 1t wanted to
make clear that there was no need
for persons who have registered for
any form of civilian defense work
to re-register unless they have ad-
ditional information concerning
themselves or their qualifications.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
House.
furnishings

. Carpet Sweepers, as is,
we're $l98; 6 Metal Chairs,
were S1.49 ------------ SIC
-1T5 Gilt Finished Metal
Radiator Covers. Were 39c
ca. 5 for S1.O0
40 Double-Door Fibreboard
Wardrobe Closets - S1.OO
Il Lot Universal Stainless
Steel Kitchen Slicers, irreg.
Were 79c to 31.35 --49c
-30 Rubber Bathtub Mats.
Were 49c -2 Csc
so Metal Wastepaper Bas-
kets. As is. Were 39c --19c
4 Universal Bathroom Scales.
Were s7.95 ---S3.
III Shower Bath Curtain and
Drape Sets. were s5.98; IL
Pairs Heavy Black Andirons,
were $3.50: IL 4-Pc. Black
Steel Fire Sets, were $5.98,
S3.98
is OilcIoth Covered Chair
Sets. Were 35c -- lie
Il Lot 54-Inch Table Oilcloth.
Was soc yd. 39c yd.
II Lot OiIcIoth Edging. Was
1oc yd. ------ sc yd.
5 Wear Ever Aluminium
Whole Meal Cookers. Were
$1,000 - 81. .98
so White Porcelain Enamel
Meat Piatters. Were 70c 39c
5 Wagner Silverlite Cast
Iron Fry Pans. Were $1.98,
CSC
10 Rubber Drainboard Mats.
Were 35c ---------19c
Il Vegetable Bin, was $4.98;
3 Furnished Brass = Plated
Trimmed 3-FoId Screens, were
1898; 3 Pairs Black and Brass
Andirons, were S4.98, as is,
S2.98
-36 Wastepaper Baskets.
Were ACC 24c
-I5 Sets of 3 Tub Legs. Were
$3.50 --- 69c
-25 Dust Pans. Were soc,
25c
Il Bath Stool. Was $2.s8,
S1.5O
Ill Black Enameled Steel
Log Baskets. Were $1.s8,
S1.19
s Stainless Porcelain Top
Tables, were $7.95. as is; 5 &C.
Inch Metal Utility Closets,
were $3.50, as is --S4.44
-I0 Stainless Porcelain Top
Tables. Were $5.9S. As is,
S3.49
3 6S-Inch Metal Utility Clos
cts. As is. Were $3.50 S3.79
. Double Door Steel Ward
robe Closets. Were $13.95. As
is ----- S9.99
o Double Door Steel Ward
robe Closets. Were $l1.95. As
is ~ S8.88
-S 7-Pc. Black Wood Burning
Fireplace Ensembles. Were
$13.45 S8.88
lie Metal Roll-A-Way Stor-
age Chests, as is. Were $l.6s
to &4.4s CSC to ST.
is Wooden Curtain Stretch
ers, soiled. Were s1.29 $50
KAnn'-Thtyd Hoo4.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
TOiIefrieS

-8 Faircrest Bath Salts.
Giant 20-oz. jars. Were SOC,
19c
AZ vanis Cream De0dorant.
Were SOC ---12c
80 Champrei Bubble Baths.
Were sec -- -- 3Sc
-3 Tangee Face Powders.
3 shades. 81 size -- soc
81 La Jeunesse Face Pow
ders. Assorted 81 size l6c
Is Cardinal Bubble Baths.
3 fragrances. Were soc 33c
-1o1 Assorted Lipsticks. 3
shades. Choice -------19c
81 Gamma Walska Face Pow
ders. 3 shades. soc size 13c
-121 Tre-Jur Colognes. 3
odeurs. Were soc ----16c
$50 Gamma Walska Per-
fumes. 5 fragrances. Choice.
10c
(Above items subject TO 1919
Federal Tax
5000 Bars Assorted Soa ps.
Baby CASTLE, Oatmeal, Bath
Tablets, etc. Choice sc
I'll Nail Brushes. Plastic
backs. Were soc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Stationery

School Bags. Assorted COL
ors. Rubberized lining. Were
81 79c
Odd Lot ScrapbOOks 10c
Boxed Writing Papers. As
sorted styles and finishes,
29c ca.
Odd Lot Stationery. Choice.
29c
Odd Lot Envelopes. Choice.
10c pkg.
Christmas Cards. II TO pkg.
Assorted designs. Were
l9c ---------- -------11c
Odd Lot Fountain Pens.
Choice soc ea-
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Neckueur

-106 Pcs. Cotton Pique Neck
wear. Lace and embroidered
trimmed. Were SOC ca. 29c
-26 Odd RayOn Blouses.
Were 81 - 34c
1856 RayOn Sharkskin Dick
eys. White and pastels. Ir-
regs. Of 39c grade - 29C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

Roosevelt. apply TO both United
States and foreign vessels.
Capt. Charles E. Roemer Of the
Coast Guard is general supervisor
of the program while 1t. Comdr.
William P. Wisnar Is In charge Of
actual enforcement.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Accountants TO Meet

Frederick L. Pearce, Washington
tax specialist, will speak before ths
District Institute of Certified Public
Accountants at a dinner meeting in
the Hay-Adams House at $50 pm.
today.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Goats 4 Suits

-l2 Raincoats. Were s2.ss
and $3.50 ------- ---Sl.59
-3 Raincoats. Were S.,
S2.99
-28 2-Pc. Suits. Plaids and
monotones for misses. women
and juniors. Were sl6.95 and
1895 - S11 90
al Untrimmed Sport and
Casual Goats for misses and
juniors. Were 1855 and
1895 ----S Sl2.88
-32 Sport Coats. Were s22.95
TO s29.e5 Sl5.88
5 3-Pc. Suits. Gray plaid
designs. Were s49.95 S3995
-l9 Misses and Women's
Coats. All-wool cloth. s79 to
$500 value $4,000
IS Misses Squirrel Trimmed
Coats. $1,000 value $500
kann's-Second Floor.
DOnaeSficS
-I.Pr. Chenille Tufted VIM
dow Drapes. Wine. Were
sSss - S3.99
5 Mattress Covers. Un-
bleached sheeting. Twin size.
Were s1.49 -- ST. 90
-4S Percale Pillowcases. Sec
onds Of Lady Pepperell CTick-
eted Auburn, 42x381a" size.
First-quality price soc 35c ca.
is Seconds of Hope Sheets.
90x108" size. First quality
price s1.59 ---------Sl.29
--27 Seconds OF Truth Sheets
(ticketed Midwood), 63x99"
size. First-quality price s119
ca. a.----S1.O0
5 Rayon jacquard Bed
spreads. Double and twin
sizes. Were s3.99 --Sl.99
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Electrical
Appliances

Il Mixer. Was $21.5o.
S14.95
. Electric Chimes. Were
$3.s5 ------ 81. .98
Il 4-Pc. Urn Set. Was
s14.s5 -- S9.95
Il Rebuilt Hoover Sweeper,
demonstration. Was $24.95,
S18.95
Il BroiIer. Was $8.s5 S5.95
3 Hot Plates, were s5.95; .
Universal Trays, were $500,
S3.95
q General Electric Irons.
Were s7.s5 S6.95
II Hand Cleaner. Was
1850 S8.95
XAnn'-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
ween 1000 900 and 5000, 900 tons O.

steel.
According to Commerce Depart
ment figures, exports of steel during
the first eight months of 1941 total
ed little over 100000 tons, some
what less than shipments for the
corresponding period last year. The
bulk of the steel exported this year
has gone to Great Britain, Canada
and South America.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
handkerchief

-27 Silk Chiffon Name Hand
kerchiefs. Mostly black. Were
soc I2c
--120 Boys Colored Woven
Border Linen Handkerchiefs.
Slight irregs. ---------10c
pa Mems Silk Handkerchiefs.
Tie-silk designs --- 19c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
PIT. A. Plans Harvest Fete

The Parent Teacher Association
of Glen Echo-C Cabin John School
will sponsor a Halloween party in
the fire house at Glen Echo at 7:30
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Linens

Solid Colored Turkish Tow
els. Seconds of 29c 1oc
Cannon Turkish Towels.
Seconds of 81 69c
Blue Chenille Bath Mats.
27x54. Were $685. --S4.95
-3-Pc. Towel Sets, embroi-
dered His" Were $50,
75c set
White and B0rdered Wash
Cloths s-------5c ca.
Lace Chair Backs. Were
SIC I9c
Cotton and Rayon Nap
kins s-----10c ca.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

The first school for Chinese glider
pilots will hold its first graduation
exercises this fall, at Chengtu,
Szechwan province.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Home Fittings

Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were Ice to 29c
yd. ------------------6C
Cotton and Rayon Curtain
Remnants. Were 39c to 49c
yd. ------------16c
Cotton and Rayon Curtain
and Drapery Remnants. Were
soc to 79c yd.-----------26C
$50 to CSC Upholstery
Squares. Ea. 29c
$50 to CSC Curtain Strips,
29c ca.
-35 Yds. 48" Washable Ninon
Material. Was 69c 44c yd.
-36 Prs. Swinging Crane Cur
tain Rods. Were 89c ---49c
300 Yds. Washable Gre
tonnes, so" wide. Was 79c to
S149 -5 5OC yd.
10 Sets Auto Seat Covers for
coupes, sedans and coaches.
Were s1.95 to s2.95. AS is,
CSC
--35 India Print Bedspreads.
Approximately 2x212. Were
S1.49 ------ ST. 90
-35 Extra Large Upholstery
Squares. Were $1.98 to s2.98
ea. a.-------S1.29 ca.
Monks Cloth Draperies.
Were $1.9S to $3.50 ea.,
S1.39 ca
-I50 Rufffe All-Around Or
randy Curtains. Were $2.19,
SLIT pr.
Ia Venetian Blinds. Assorted
sizes. Were $3.50 to s4.49 So
20 Rayon Taffeta Drapes
and Spreads. Were $3.s8 ea.,
$3.50
>-25 Swiss Point Curtains.
Were $2.98 - 1928
-16 Tapestry Couch Covers.
Were s3.sS S2.98
SIS Prs. Pinch Pieat Damask
Draperies. Were $8.95-s1195,
$3.50 pr.
II Mahogany-Finished Cedar
Chest. Floor sample. Was
1895 - $500
XAnn's-Thiyd ylooe.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Handbags
SiIrericUre

-Silver-Piated Salt and Pep
per Shakers. Small size. Were
3sc pr. --------------2 29c
PLUS 1Oeo Federal Tax
-Silver-PIat Water Pitch
ers. Slightly SCARED. Were
1898 - S2.49
plus 1919 Federal Tax
Silver Plated Serving Trays.
Large size. Slightly damaged.
Were $3.50 -------- S4.95
PLUS 10To Federal TAX
-Silver-Piated Cocktail Cups.
Slightly SCARED. Were $3.50.
81
CPlus 10To Federal Tax
Silver Plated Ape. Tea Set.
Sugar and creamer, coffee or
teapot and large tray. Slightly
SCARED. Were $27.98 1888
(Plus 1919 Federal Tax
Chrome =. Plated Serving
Trays. Round shape. Were
50 3----S1.69
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Infants Wear

Girls Cotton Slips. Broken
Sizes 2 to II. Were soc 19c
-Giris' Cotton Panties. Bro
ken sizes / TO 4. Were sec.
19c
-Rayon Panties. Medium and
large. Were 39c I9c
Girls Cotton Pa ajamas,
Dresses, Piaysuits, Boys Suits.
Toddler Dresses. Were sl.l5
to $1.99 - --------7 74c
-Children's OveralIs. Broken
sizes 3 to 7. Were 81 32c
Shorts. Broken sizes 3 to 8.
Were 81 3Sc
Girls Rayon Slips and Pa
jamas. Broken sizes 6 to
IA ------- 85c
Infants Shirts, Headwear,
Sunsuits, Gowns, Shorts, Ray
on Satin Panties. Were 39c to
soc -----------------1Qc
-Crinkle Crepe Housecoats.
Sizes s, 8 and 10. Were
S1.15 @4P
Carter Shirts and Panties.
Were 75c. Broken sizes 2 to
8 ------------ - 38c
-Jodphurs and Riding Coats.
Broken sizes l to 8. Were
sl.2s to s1.s9 74c and 94c
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Notions

Assorted Dress and Shields.
Were 25c -----------15c
Cotton Chintz Covered
Hangers. Set Of 6 6---3 35c
Wood Handle Knitting Bags.
Were sec --------- 39c
Double Covered Sheeting.
White. l yard ---- 29c
limitation Leather Shopping
Bags. Were 81 s15 SOC
Plastic Dress Hangers. Were
SOC c--------------.-----19c
Chemically Treated Polish
ing Cloth. Was 10c sc
Large Size Chafe G@ards.
Were sec 39c
-Percale Covered Chair Pads.
Were 29c --2 for 3Oc
Kann'"Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Trimmings

is Cards Of Metal Buttons.
Were 79c to 81 57c
Fur Collars. Various styles,
assorted furs,
S5.95 and S8.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
inexpensive
Dresses

So Misses and WOmen's
Dresses. Were $5.95 to
1896 --- ------S S4.89
-25 ape. Jacket Suits. Rayon
prints Or stripes. Misses sizes.
Were $500 -- $3.50
Kann Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
GIOceS

-165 Prs. Pull-0n Glace
Leather and D0eskin Gloves.
Were $129 to $l.79 - 79c
-130 Prs. PulI-on Cotton
Gloves. Navy and black. Were
81 - ------- 47c
81 Prs. Beige Cotton Fabric
Gloves. Were soc ----- 29c
40 Prs. Longer Rayon Gloves.
Were 81 --------------- 59c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. lGlC, couples must
apply tor a marriage license on
one day, 1UGit three tuH days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Goy,Worm
Wool Gloves
SOC

-Tvo-tone, embroidered
STYLES, plain colors and
combinations. For uon-
en-, misses and children.
Red, navy, yellow. brown,
orange, black and white.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-04
Registrants Of July l Get Same Consideration

Men who registered under the Selective Training and Service
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-04

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-04
Letter Arrives Fairbanks in Day
 From New York

An Airmail letter postmarked at Brooklyn New York l ann. July l4 arrived Fairbanks at 6:15 p. r., July 15-just Al hours and 15 minutes after it was stamped at the point of mailing.
 This was one of the fastest transmissions of mail reported be tween the two places. The letter came to Frank Nigro of the Nor dale Hotel staff. IL was flown from Seattle to Fairbanks by the Dan American Lodestar, piloted by Al Monson and Frank Fuller.
 The plane left Seattle at l0:14 a. m. July IA. The transcontinent al schedule for airmail between New York and Seattle is 16 hours.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-04
Shepard Is Again Alaska .PWA Chief

J. G. Shepard, state engineer with the Public Works Admins tration and in charge of Alaskan PWA projects until a year ago, is going back to his old job.
 Shepard received word from Washington, D. C., in Juneau, that he had been recalled from furlough back into active duty under PWA. It is believed he will have charge of public works to be constructed in Alaska un- der the Community Facilities Act.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-04

f1uence in South American coun- tries was growing steadily, due to the ingenious methods of pro- paganda used by the Nazis, and slowly the American interests were being squeezed out by the German organizations that under sold United States products. J During all this time the Germans captured the good will of the South Americans while discredit ing the United States.
 U. s. Must Step In
 'Now that the Germans are un able to supply Latin America with goods and devote their time to carrying on their pro- paganda the time is ripe for the United States to step in and by means of increased trade and bet ter cultural relations, regain the good will of the Latins."
 "The possibilities of a trade re lationship between Alaska and Latin America are indeed doubt full" admitted Dr. Hofmannsthal, "but the increase of South Am- erican tourist trade Ito Alaska could be facilitated by an ex- tensive publicity campaign"
 Dr. Hofmannsthal has been in the United States since January and will return to Buenoes Air es late in the fall.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-04
Revenue Collec-
 tions Are High Collector Coming

Ir+ernal revenue collections for Alaska have reached the $500 009 mark.
 Collector Clark Squire. with headquarters in Tacoma, an nounces that total collections for Alaska during the fiscal year end ing June 30 were S1,4e6.143.74 He said the 1940 fiscal year col lections were $975 70961.
 The gain is S520.43413. or ap- proXinately 53.3 percent.
 Squire pointed out that like increase during the present year would put collections above the $2.O00.0o0 mark. The revenue bill now before Congress probably will result in such an increase, he said.
 These revenues are derived from a variety of taxes. Those with which the general public is most familiar are the income, socal security and admissions taxes. There are corporation in- come taxes as well as individual income taxes. Many of the in- come tax returns are non-tax- able.
 However, regardless of Whe- ther a person is taxed, he must file a return if his gross income reaches certain figures.
 Taxable individual returns in Alaska have mounted to 10,045 Squrie saidf This is an increase of 5,120 or 103.9 percent, for the year. Returns on taxable incomes covering 1889 totaled but 1925.
 Individual income tax collec- tions jumped from $360446.32 tc $679,395.50, a gain of $318,949. 18
 Social security tax collections went up from $235,427 to $314,- 928.
 Admission tax collections leap ed from $26,O58 to S69,101.
 Collections of the various forms of liquor taxes increased from $19,379 to $52,520.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-04
MINERS AND OPERATORS

You can obtain at the Nugget Office the following forms which are carried in stock, thus avoid. ing long delays and incomplete blanks obtained in the States Write or call at the Nugget Of flee for:
 Lode Location Notices.
 Time Sheets for Employees Placer Location Notices.
 Proofs of Labor Banks.
 Dredge Shift Reports-2 types. Prospecting Drill Field Logs. Deed Forms.
 Voucher Forms.
 Special Power of Attorney Blanks.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-04
Selective Service Advisory Board
 Be Named, Alaska

Legal advisory boards to aid in carrying out the Selective Ser vice Act in Alaska are expected to be set by the week, it was announced by E. L. Bartlett, sec retary of Alaska. Actual naming of the boards awaited return of Gov. Ernest Gruening expected today.
 The boards will be composed of three lawyers in each Alaska community, Bartlett said. They will assist draftees, who receive their questionaires, in filling out the forms correctly.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-04
FIRST 100 ORDER NUMBERS
 IN TERRITORIAL LOTTERY
 YIELD 45 NOME MEN 9th DIST.

A~t on July l and whose order numbers were determined in the national lottery on July IT are subject to the same rules of in d:v;dual classification as the youths who were enrolled pre- viously and will be treated exact ly alike, the Governors office em phasized.
 Under no circumstances will the new group of potential train ees be classified and considered for possible military training en bloc. Each man will have his or der number by which his local board will consider his classi- fication and no local board can classify the individual registrant until his number is reached, ex- cept in case of volunteers.
 The national lottery served as guide for each local board to integrate its new registrantS among those who registered last January, and that integration must be carried out so that the recent registrants will consider their classification only in fair and equitable ratio to those men not yet inducted.
 The Governors Office stressed the fact that there is no differ ence between treatment of the new registrants and the old reg istrants. The same rules of defer ment apply to both. Both have the same right of appeal. The interests of both are protected by the government in the same mannr. And each case is consid- cred individually when the regis trants order number comes up, regardless of whether he regis tered July l or previously.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-04
Neubert Leaves For Fairbanks

After spending several days in Juneau with two assistants, Wal ter T. Neubert, Northwest man. ager of the Wage and Hour Div ision of the Department of Labor completed his work last week and flew by PAA Electra to Fair banks.
 Neubert will make several min ing inspections in the Interior and then continue to Nome. He will be in the Territory until Oc- tober. Inspectors Walter G. Me Crea and Paul K. Paschke will join Neubert in several days.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-04
Asst. Collector
 Of Customs Is On Inspection

M. s. Whittier, assistant col lector of customs at Juneau, Jeff last week on a month annual trip of inspection to customs of fees throughout the Territory.
 On his circuit, Whittier is slat ed to visit customs offices in Cor dova, Seward, Anchorage, Fair banks, Nome, Fort Yukon, Eagle Dawson and Skagway.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-04
N o TICE

Thet unique and humorous and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter. heads and Envelopes, have beer brought strictly uptodate. and are now available at the Nugget o@. ce.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-04
Nazis Have Roots Deep s. America

Deep rooted is the German in- f1uence throughout the South Am erican Republics, was the inform ation advanced by Dr. Emilio de Hofmannsthal, who passed thru Juneau recently on trip that has taken him almost 12,O00 mil es from his home in Buenos Aires Argentina.
 Dr. Hofmannsthal, a member of the Academic Diplomatique Internationale and a represent ative of the Interamerican Law Offices which has its branches all over the world, is on the last leg of trip through the United States, for the purpose of open ing chain of additional sub branches, which will be operated in the capacity of information and publicity centers as well as offices of law, across the North American Continent.
 The purpose of these offices, stated Dr. Hofmannsthal, will be to facilitate the establishment of a closer relationship between the South American countries and the United States.
 Need for Activity
 ''There is great need for this type of activity at the present time as the entire Western Hem isphere will be forced to make plans for the future for its trade and commerce from an introspec tive view point" stated Dr. Hof- mannsthal.
 up to the start of the present European conflict the German in