davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
There's new spirit in.
the old Hobbs Lodue

THERE'S new aggressive
ness growing among. Americas
railroad workers.
Ever since President Truman
broke the national rail strike
last May, lodges of all the great
rail brotherhoods have been NOV
ing steadily in the direction of q
united labor movement. This ac-
tivity has been marked also by
increased awareness of the need
for organized political action.
And at the same time, railroad
workers have sharpened their
fight against the companies on
long accumulated grievances,
while preparing for major fight
to change the working rules"
which govern conditions on the
roads.
TYPICAL of the new spirit
among the men who make the.
nation roll is Hobbs Lodge No. 4,
of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen.
The oldes- railroad union
lodge in this art of the country,
Hobbs Lodge was formed soon
after the BRIT was organized in
1883. 1t was named after William |
H. Hobbs. a trainmaSter on the |
Rock Island.
One of its members, William
C. Eden, is believed to be the OLD
est member of the BRIT in the
nation. SO years old, Mr.. Eden
was one of the early organizers
of the Brotherhood.
''HOBBS lodge is one of the
pioneer organizations on the
railroads." Mr.. Eden told the
STAR. I'm the 60 years of it's ex,
istence it has weathered all thel|
storms that endangered Amer.
lica's railroad workers"
The national rail strike last
May was the only national
strike the lodge officially par
ticipated i'm, Mr.. Eden said.
However, members of Hobbs
Lodge participated i'm both the
1920 strike and the 1894 Pull
man strike.
Eden was closely associated
with Eugene V. Debs for many
years, both in the organization
of the railroad workers and inI
their struggle against the com
panies. He considers Debs a great
man, and great fighter for the
common people.
'DEBS was the godfather of
our union" Eden said. He prob
ably did more than any other
man to build unionism ON the
railroads"
Although he has not worked on
the railroads himself for many,
years, Mr.. Eden remains ex-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

on Sept. 16, are circulating re-
solutions calling for the devel-
opment of political action
program that will include local
union political action commit
tees, breakdown of membership
by each local on a ward and
township basis, the appointing
of AFL-PA ward captains,
joint a elton i'm all legislative
districts by "all groups" inter-
ested in the congressional house.
cleaning this November.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

PRESIDENT William stunping the platforms
OF the conventions of the ALL international
unions in the weeks calling upon affiliate to de-
veop intensive political activity every
zaon IN the coming election campaign He predicted
be the sarpest the ALL engaged first World War
This department called Joe Keenan, secretary Chi
Federation of Labor plans for political
action.
keenan, SAID that something has already
spouse to the appeal of William have not
been completed.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

Typical of the 100000 striking engineers train
throughout the country May 2345 this group
big NY Central yards 63rd State Street. Chicago
of Hobbs Lodge No. BRIT Strikers pointing slogan,
Main St Not Wall St. chaked strike headquarters
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
3:al74;!3
r. Mpflpn rAI,RO
By POP" DEARBORN
AL AND POLITICAL ACTION

ENTS have combined to put the ALL political action
into the spotlight these past days.
From where sit, would say it is one of the
most significant developments the current Am
ercan political scene
[rte The American Federation of Labor executive
council is meeting in Chicago this week. In the
statement released the Monday opening of the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

Dor must rise to the emergen-
cy by asserting its political po-
wer in the elections next Nov
ember" and called for the full
and active cooperation of all
affiliated organizations and all
union members in securing the
election of a new congress
which will honestly and faith
fully carry out the will of the
American people"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

tenday session. the executives AFL called upon
100000 members participate sweeping
cleaning" in November
The Executive the 18th Congress for it's
dismal failures subservence legislative
the peoples living and liberties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
Stock Market Rise
Led by |ndustria|s,
Some at New Peaks
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 9.-Industrial
shares paced renewed advance in
the stock market today, some of
them attaining new highs.
Motors, steels, building and heavy
equipment issues were among the
leaders which attracted active sup
port. Total transfers Of nearly L.
100000 shares compared with 1885,
900 Monday
Trends were higher from the start
with bulllsh sentiment based on eX-
pectations of further Government
price adjustments and easing of adj
ditional controls in heavy machinery
and equipment fields. Rails joined
the upturn on announced plans to
seek higher freight rates. Air
transport shares rose on a late
furry.
Although rubbers and a few air.
crafts and manufacturing issues
Jagged and activity slowed at inter-
walls during the day. gains ranging
TO points were prevalent near the
close.
Registering advances were U. S
Steel, B e t h c h m. YOUNGSTOWN
Sheet, General Motors, Chrysler
Santa Fe. Baltimore & Ohio, Amer
lean Smelling, International Har-
vester, j. l. Case, Sears Rocbuck
JohnS-Manville, Eastman Kodak
Union Carbide, Dupont, Phelps
Dodge, Standard Oil N. j., Pan
American Always, United Air Lines
American Locomotive, Warner Bros.
American Radiator and Certain
teed. Lower much of the CAV were
Boeing, U, S. Gypsum. U. S. Rubber
and Consolidated Edison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09

are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semlannual declaration. IN
less otherwise noted, special or extra divl-
bends are not included Also extra or
extras. Plus stock dividend Cash or
stock. e Declared or paid so lar this year
PAYABLE in stock Paid last year Pay
able IN Canadian funds Accumul aztec
dividends paid or declared this year New
issue. Wv With warrants. XIV without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09

H0ufIy SaIes Oh INC E4cnahge TO-DAY:
400 am $40 900 l2:UU noon $50 900
100 pm $50 900 200 I'm. 200 900
tUnit Of trading, 10 shares; sales printed
in full SIN bankruptcy or receiyership OF
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act
Rates of dividend in the foregoing table
are annual disbursement based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. I'm
dends are not included XXX dividend
xr Elk rights Also extra or extras, b plus
stock, dividend. & Cash or stock. e De-
in stock Paid last year. Payable in
Canadian funds Accumulated dividend,
paid or declared this year. n New, issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, Aprn . p 'UsDA> -salablt
hoas, 1000: total, Ii.5"U, active. steady
GOOD and choice barrows and gifts, 50
ceiling Sows and stays, 10 ceiling: com.
pete early clearance
salable cattle. 1000 total, 1000. sal.
able calves, 700, total ZOO active. full,
steady market or most Killing classes
larsely steer and helfer run butcher cat.
lie continuing acutely scarce, hardly
common and medium Grads veal calves
30 cents TO 81 lower for week al 90.
!" 90, mostly o oo-l2 50. strictly rood anc
choice vealeIS ste,dy al j. SOL 90; tor
steers, 1855, two loads a. prcc; bulk
! ; I5-l7.5U; best heilers. 1900. bulk
IA lf.5'l, mos. beef COWS, 10 nU-1} 90
Gamers and cutters 7.50-a-!5 heay!
dalrvbred bulls, - -, and beef bulls u
STOCK cattle active and Arm a
ii 1h-lt go mostly choice light South.
west kinds. II SO
salaole sheep, 5.5oo total, 6 600 II
activity on Uooled lambs market steady
with several good % cnoice loads heic
above. ~ so: shorn lambs about steady
I'VE doubles good 20 choice 74-lGi pounc
fe' clppsd LAMBS NJ :; pc!ts "a -. deck
10 make a market ODD head wooded NATIVE
ewes $50, with choice kinds quotablt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
Price Index at New Peak

The weekly wholesale commodity
prise index compiled by the National
Fertilizer Association advanced 06
per cent to 1857 in the week ended
April { from l44,9 in the preceding
week This is the fifth consecutive
week in which the index has risen
to new peaks. The index is IA per
cent higher than It was at the be-
ginning OF May l943, when the
"hold-the- Line order became eff
fectiNe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
N. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED by the Associated PreSs.)
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.

IGrnB&W deb B IS
Hud Coal 5s62A 9aiA
Hud&M RI IS 81 1875
tic As 81 1862
nc 4As &c 95la
lICCStLou 5s63Alo5h
lICCStLo 4Has63 e6Ns
Int GIN LIST 6S52 80
int HydroEl6s44 o7%s
Int TIT 4ks 52lo2i4
Int T&T 5s % 1889
ILautroNit inc75 7oi2
ILehVlCl 5s64 st 1914
ILehVl HIT IS 81 SO
lLeh vi 4Kas20O3 oo34
MKT SIS 81 A 1914
MKT 1st4s90 lOoAs
MKT Is 81 B 95iA
Mo Pac 5tas 40 4li2
MO Pac IS 78 G 1914
Mo Pac On As rs 81
! Mor&E3 Kas2000 7oi4
NewEngRR5s45 1o4A
mo I M 5ios54 lO2i4
INYC RI 5s 2O13 1907
NYC 4Has2Ol3A 9oiA
!NYCLS 3Has 9S 1914
/ NY LEW 4l2s73 LOB
| NYNH&H Is AZ 8Oih
! NYNH&H SIS 40 90
i. NYNH&H As 80 ~
!. NYNH&H As 81 as
4 NYOW RI 4s92 25la
! NY w 3 41as 46 13ls
INorflkSo5S2014 o5L2
! Nor Pac 4i2s rs los
IOg&LkCh As As a.
Pa CT Air 32s60ll5A
i PennRRg4 l2sG5 l27M
PennRR g4Ass1133Is
I PubSvcEG IS r.. 100
Ruth 1st4I24l 20
StLSnFr 4has7S A75A
! StLSnFr 1850 A 62il2
| StPKCSL4l2s41 SeNs
] Sea Air L4K2s WI 67l/7
tSkelleyO 2a4sGo 1o43s
i SoBT&T2 1855 lo7s>s
i SO Paciiic4 SS1 los;A
! So Pac 4ias go 1o5i4
lSoPac4 l2SOr77 1880
So Ry On As SO 1C7ib
Third Ave IS 90 65lA
Third Ave As 60 e7IA
| In Pac st4s47 1o5lA
West Un SIS 81 lo4iA
wise Cent As 40 SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
Capital Bank Leaders
To Attend Meetinq
OF ABA Council
BY Edward c. Stone

by CoWoT0 u. Stone
Washington will send a limited
delegation to the spring executive
council meeting of the American
Bankers Association, which opens
In French Lick, Ind, next Sunday,
with full-time business sessions on
Monday and Tuesday. This is the
most important ABA session of the
year except the annual gathering
in the fall
Those attending from the Capital
WALL include Francis G. Addison, II,
president of the Security Savings &
Commercial Bank and chairman of
the ABA Committee on National
legislation; Wilmer j. Waller, pres
tdent, Hamilton National, who is
a member of the council and was
treasurer of the national association
last year. Thomas J. Groom. presi-
dent, Bank Of Commerce & Saw
ings and member of the council; T.
Stanley Holland. vice president and
trust officer of the American Sc
:curity & Trust Co, and a member of
the Executive Committee of the
ABA trust division.
D. j. Needham, general counsel of
the ABA. and his assistant, J. O.
Brott, viii be among the early ar
rivals. The program calls for in
term reports from the Economic
Policy and other standing commit
tees, as we'll as discussions on the
latest problems in banking. includ-
ing Government policies Frank C.
RathJe, ABA president, will preside.
Rutgers Alumni Hold Dinner
Alumni OF the Graduate School of
Banking, at Rutgers, held their an
nudl dinner IN New York, SATURDAY.,
with Gov. Mariner S. Eccles of the
Federal Reserve System as the guest
speaker.
Three Washington graduates at
tended, Paul j. Settler. assistant
treasurer, American Security &
Trust Co, class of Al. George M.
Fisher, vice president. Washington
Loan q Trust Co., and Ralph Endi-
colt assistant treasurer of the same
institution, both members of the
class of 81.
DISCUSSIONS were held in the after
noon on commercial banking. in
VeStments and savings. management
and trusts.
Bill OmitS Banking Clause.
The Wagner Ellender- Public
Housing bill, as reported to the
Senate, does not include the provi-
sion which would have permitted
national banks to deal in housing
bonds. The section was eliminated
at the request of the controller of
the currency. The ABA opposed the
section and is against the bill itself.
The Federal Reserve Board also op-
posed the section.
Rufus S. Lusk will speak on the
topic, Public Housing-The Great
American Fraud" at the conference
of building and loan associations in
New York Thursday, 1t was an
nounced today.
Twenty-one banks from nine
States and Canada and Guam
became new members of the ABA
during March.
Hecht common and preferred have
been added to the eX-dividend list
on the Washington Stock Exchange
A. M. McLachlen. vice president
and treasurer of the McLachlen
Bank, has returned from a month S
vacation at Hollywood Fla.
Addressing the Association of Re-
serve City Bankers, at Palm Beach,
President Robert M Hanes called
for a balanced budget and mainte-
nance of the value of the dollar.
which can't be possible he said. If
the Government continues to spend
more than it earns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, April GP,-The cotton
futures market moved through nervous
session today Influenced partly by price
control Developments and the higher Gov
eminent cotton margin requirements on
speculative accounts. which became eff
fectiVe today
The market dipped d little more than -
bale on early llquidation. Later mill
introduction Of the pace parity bill rallied
the market into high ground tor the day
Private adVlceS reported weather condi-
lions favorable in the cotton belt and
planting is making rapid progress
Late afternoon prices were so cents a
bale higher to 4 3 cents lower May, p 30,
July, 20 OF: October, 2S n6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO Aprll 9 op.-Mav rye estab-
hShcd q new !6-yeaI high when short COW
erlnG advanced the ful! scent limit today
Of minor fractions a the start light
offerings pushed up Inc price during The
early hours and then lrallne caught fire
from the spa rEs from duc. scent limit
advance At Minneapolis Short covering
found offerings very lIght.
Trading in oats lacked any aggressive in
tere&t ana prices moveG IN narrow marGiuS
holding 10 minor fractions under yeSter-
day close the greater part Of ne time
bur closing bUylns pushed some deliveries
above Yesterdays finish
The wheat, corn ana barley pits wers
deserted after opening htds in all dolir.
eries at ceiling prices brought 10 response
were unchanged at ceiling prices | 50 ?
81 y and 26l2. Rye was unbalanced tC
> cents higher than yesterdays close May
~ "a. Oats we're UNCHANGED TO = cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA, April DP,.--The Sc
curities and Exchange Commission re-
ported today these transactions by Gus
toners with odd-lot dealers or specialists
On hs ~" Y9T. sesk nyasnH 1871 APFn
shares; 6.s:i4 sales involving 1s9,a9S
shares including IS short sales involving
U24 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFT TER CALL

NALEN-AF JAIL.
woodward & Lothrop COMMON at Sc. 5
a S.1a.
wash Gas II - pfd-l5 at 100. - al 100
Potomac Electric Power s ptd-2 al ll3.
> at li:}
@1ss 100 AT "1i2, IS at "7i2
Rigs Bank common al $50,
Garhnckel commons a. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09

far this year e3ca ext-a f3-r extra
h $500 extra. loo extra. pFaid In
1915. $4,000 extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
Business Briefs

Steel Mill Operations for the cur
rent week were scheduled at 78.3cc
Of capacity, indicating production of
1890 tons-American Iron &;
Steel Institute, Figures last week
were 871et and 1.535,O00 tons: a
month ago, 1857 and 1,473, 400: a
wear ao0 Qa &C. orI | 70o mn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
TERRITORIAL DEPARTMENT
 OF HEALTH
Juneau. Alaska


 The Territorial Department of Wealth of the Territory of Alaska, Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska announces the invitation to bid for the pur- chase of a Floor Model Cabinet which will provide for at least 3200 visibly indexed cards with the neces- sary cards and signals for such a file.
 1. Acme Veri Visible Floor
 Model Cabinet No. 108 or
 it's equivalent.
 2. 3200 6 X 64 inch cards (32
 pound ledger stock, print
 ed on both sides with one
 corner cut diagonally.
 3. $500 Metal Signals (as-
 sorted colors).
 Bids are to be submitted in writ inc on standard bid forms which together with specifications, may b. otained from Doctor c. Earl Al ',,echt. Territorial Department 0 Health. Juneau, Alaska,
 Bids are to be opened at 1000 A M. on April 2. i946 in the office c the Territorial Department Q Health, Juneau. Alaska. c. EARL ALBRIGHT, M | Commissioner Of Health. First publication, March IS. i94s' Last publication, April 1. iefe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
REGULATIONS
 ON HALIBUT
 FISHING f046

The International Fisheries Com mission has announced that the regulations which it adopted for the Pacific halibut fishery in l946 have been approved by the Cover ncr General of Canada and the President of the United States and ore now effective. These regula- tions apply to the catching and landing of halibut in and from the waters off the coasts of the United States, Canada, and Alaska.
 The Commission was established by treaty between the United States and Canada to see what could be done to rebuild the stocks of halibut on the banks of the North Pacific. These stocks had been so seriously depleted by un- restricted fishing that it had be- come hardly worthwhile for the halibut fishermen to go out any more. Since the Commission was given authority to regulate the fishery, the stocks on these north west banks have been developed until they now afford the finest halibut fishing in the world and provide greatly increased annual catches. The work of the Commis- sion is an outstanding demonstra- ton of what can be accomplished by practical international cooper ation.
 Commission Members
 The Commission consists of four members, two from each country. Present members are MT. Edward W. Allen, of Seattle, Washington, Mrs. A. J. Whitmore, of the Cana dian Department of Fisheries, Ot- tawa, Ontario: Mir Charles E. Jackson. of Washington, D. C.; and NIT. c. W. Nickerson, of Prince Rupert. B. c. MT. Allen and MT Nickeson are Chairman and Sec retary, respectively. during the cur rent year
 The halibut regulations are based upon the results of biological and statistical investigations, carried out by the Commissions staff of ex- pert fishery biologists. They are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

guided from year to year by cur rent investigations of the effect 'oi past regulations upon the stocks oi halibut and by annual conferences with representatives of the halibut fishermen and vessel owners in the : major halibut ports.
 Similar To I945
 The 1946 Regulations are similar in most respects to those of last year,
 The coast is divided into areas of which Area lies between Willapa Harbor, Wash, ana Cape spencer, Alaska; Area 3, between Cape Spencer and the Aleutian Islands; and Area 4 along the Aleutian Islands and in the Boring Sea The catch limits of 24,5O000O and 28.- oCO00O pounds for Areas ? and 3 respectively are unchanged.
 Area openings
 The fishing season is again open ed in all areas on May l and ends in Area when the Area 2 catch limit is taken and in Areas 3 and 4 when the Area limit is reached. Setline vessels are again allowed to secure permits to retain for sale one pound of halibut for each sev- en pounds of other salable species of fish caught incidentally during fishing for other species for a linn tied period after closure of the areas to halibut fishing. The win ter closed season. closure ot the Massett and Timbered Islet nurs- cry areas throughout the entire year. the application of mini mum size limit to the halibut that are landed, and the prohibition of the use of dory gear or nets for the capture of halibut are contin- ued.
 Important Changes
 Important changes in the Regu- lations fall mainly into two groups. those affecting halibut fishing along the coast south of Willapa Harbor, Wash, heretofore known as Area l, and those affecting the retention and landing of halibut caught under permit by setline ves- sells in areas closed to halibut fish, ing.
 Tn the new regulations, old Area l which lay south of Area ? is divided at Cape Blanco in southern Oregon into two areas. To avoid the confusion which would result from renumbering all the areas, the southern of these is designated Area IA and the northern Area 1B These areas are without catch limits and are opened to halibut fishing On the same date as the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
SON FOR THoRPEs

A son was born to MT. and Mrs Svend Thorpe yesterday at 7:4G pm. in St. Ann's Hospital. The in fant weighed 9 pounds, 3 ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

Creatures which jump from tree 70 tree could not survive if they didn't have stereoscopic vision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

DR. STEYE'S-CHIROPODIST Foot Specialists" Office No Triangle Bldg. Ph. 648
 192-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

A 2312 YEAR OLD FIX CAPT. ARMY PILOT with 2,500 hours Army flyins time is interested in flying for one of the feeder lines in Alaska. Has CAA Comm. Lie, married, no children. Write Empire C6913. Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

other areas. Area IB is closed te halibut fishing, as in the past, al the same time as Area 2, but Area IA is closed with Areas 3 and f Vessels fishing for halibut in Aren IA after the closure of Areas 1E and 2 are required to have their halibut fishing licenses validated at a port within Area IA prior to each trip
 Permit Provisions
 The permit provisions of the regu- lations, which allow setline vessels fishing under permit for other species in areas closed to halibut fishing to retain for sale one pound of halibut for each seven pounds of salable fish of other species, are amended to place a definite limit of 30 percent upon the amount of halibut which a vessel fishing un- der permit may have in its posses sion in excess of what it is allowed to sell. Dealers, as well as fisher men. are made responsible for se- curing from an enforcement officer permission to unload permit trips before unloading begins.
 UtiliZat ti0n Improved
 The Commission states that di- viding old Area 1 at Cape Blanco and leaving the southern section of it, new Area IA. open beyond the closure of Area 2 will improve the utilization of the supply of halibut there The Area season has become so short as result of increased fishing that the closure of the grounds off southern Ore gon and northern California at the same time as Area 2 was making it possible to exploit the supply of halibut there at it's season of great est availability. Other changes in the regulations are designed to inn prove enforcement.
 The Commission anticipates that the catch of halibut on the Pacific coast in 1946 will amount to 55,- 100000 pounds, an increase of more than 25 percent over the catch that the unrestricted fishery took in the year before regulation be- gan. This greater catch will be talk en with one-third less fishing ef- fort than was required to take the smaller catch of that earlier year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

PIANOS RENTED and TUNED
 Anderson Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
OLDTIMER DIES HERE

William Wilho Lahkainen, died early this morning at st. Anns Hospital. where he had been a pa- tent since July. l945. at the age of 57- The deceased was native of Finland.
 The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary, pending fu- neral arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent. s7.50. Paper Curls. $i up Lola's Beauty Shop. Phone POI S15 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

WINTER & POND CO, Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing = Printing = Enlarging Artists Paints and Materials of
 Finest Quality
 Wholesale Juneau Retail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

-FOUR WORK, Mrs. Short. P. o. Boz 2674. (230-tS)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

Experienced CLERK STENOG- RATHER. Thirty eight hour week Salary $20000 per month. Inquire Territorial Department of Health, 102 Territorial Building phone 466-P. O. Box 1881.
 t220-tf)