davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
THIEF ROUsE5 COMMUNITY

LOGAN, Ohio, April 5. = Laurelville resident had his auto mobile stolen, and fellow citizens were so incensed they made up a community purse to prosecute three youths charged with the theft. The youths were con- yicted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
PIPE LINE RECEIVED

X number of lengths of large size piping to repair the line from the foot of Mount Juneau to the light plant, was received on the Alaska by the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
NOTICE

To Knights Rose CroiX:
 Maundy Thursday supper and ceremonies commencing 6:30 P NJ Thursday. Full attendance essential.
 WALTER E. HEISEL, adv Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
AT THE HOTELS

GaStIneau Mrs. May, s. E. Phillips, city.
 Alaskan James O'Day and family, Seat tie; Carl Rickard, city; s. J. Ot- ten, San Francisco.
 Zynda Lieut.. and Mrs. Philip R. Carges, Washington, D. O.; George r. Weisel, Missoule, Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
A CORRECTION

Due to a typographical error it was erroneously stated, in an ac- count of the municipal election held here Tuesday, that A. D. Johnson boiled IT votes. It should have read AZ votes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
pEvER IS IN SEATTLE

R. S. Dever, for many years one of the owners of the Dawson News where he worked for more now resident of Seattle. For several years he had been in Texas, where he went for his health. He recently moved to Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART

Legion will meet tonight at oclock in Moose Hall. All mem- bers urged to be present.
 AGNES GREGG, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
PERENNIAL PRESIDENT

PWLLHEl, Wales, April 5- David Lloyd George now is presi- dent of the Pwllhel Liberal asso- citation for the fortieth successive year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05

Charles W. Hawkesworth, sup erintendent of the Bureau of Edu cation for Southeastern Alaska was a returning passenger on the Margnita from Haines..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05

son. MT Gaby, being a member of the Port Angeles lodge of that order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
TO REPAIR FOUNDATION

Preparatory to advertising for bids on the repair of the founda- ton of their hall, the Eagles Lodge has the basement of the building opened up for inspection of the work necessary to be done.
 Leon Permanent Wave, $12.50. Fern Beauty Parlor. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS

pressure moderately low and rising in the Gulf of nd Aleutan the of the Light precipitation has been general in Southern outhward changes recorded in the Yukon Valley last night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05

INTERPRETATIONS at Dutch TIarbor Kodiak, Juneau Seattle Portland and Francisco a a. and p. m, Juneau tine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning today: Friday moderate south west winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
L o c Al DA T A
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
YESTERDAY


 | Low "a m am temp telap Velocity 2l hrs Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05

adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
Rolled Steel So Higher.

NEW YORK, August 13 (Pl.-Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube Co. has advanced
nearly all grades of rolled steel 81 a
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
LOSSES IN COTTON
CAUSED BY SELLING
Market Tapers Off After Early
Break and Prices Become
Steadier.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August ia renewal
of last weeks selling movement was
reflected in an early decline OF about
43 to 50 points in the cotton market
today, but offerings tapered off at the
low prices and there were partial re-
coverieS later on covering.
The midafternoon market was quiet
and steady at net declines of about II
to IS points.
Selling orders appeared to be reach
ing here from all directions, with the
South and Wau Street among the sellers
on the early decline, which quickly ex-
tended to 1911 for December contracts.
Rallies of few points followed on COW
ering, while little trade buying also
was reported, but the over-Sunday
storm news from Eastern belt sections
evidently attracted little interest, while
the weather elsewhere in the South was
considered favorable, with selling also
promoted by relatively easy cables.
Prices were within or points of
the lowest at the end of the first hour.
Private cables said there had been
Continental and Bombay selling in
Liverpool. with Manchester unsettled as
cloth and yarn buyers were holding off.
The volume of business tapered off
after the early break and prices be-
came steadier on covering. December
contracts rallied to 1888 and March to
1881, or about ~ to Is points from
the low level of the morning and with
in 30 points of Saturdays close. The
market was quiet at midday at prices
holding within two or three points of
these figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
WHEAT ON UPTURN
AS MARKET CLOSES
Increased Business and Revised
Canadian Figures Cause
Price Gains.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 13.-Despite 9.739.-
600 bushels increase of the United
states wheat visible supply. wheat prices
scored a sharp upturn today toward
The last Talk was current that an
immense export business had been done
in North American wheat last week,
far greater than had been made public.
Late estimates of the size of the Cana
dian wheat crop were also much below
Saturdays figures and there was further
closing out of spreads between wheat
and corn.
Wheat closed firm, IA to 134 net
higher, corn ranging from l decline to
l x advance, oats isaH to u Off, and
provisions at S setback to rise of Is
Starting at X decline to u advance.
wheat soon underwent a drop all
around. Corn developed weakness.
September especially, the market open
ing q off to Il up and later showing
nearly cents fall in some cases. Oats
were flrmer. Provisions advanced.
With world shipments of wheat show
ing a ,000-bushel increase for the
week and with the amount of wheat
on ocean passage 100000 bushels
larger, wheat traders leaned to the SELL
ing side much of the time today. Mean
while favorable Canadian wheat crop
| reports tended decidedly to curtail buy
ing power and to stimulate belief in
lower prices.
According to authoritative advices at
hand today, harvesting of early wheat
in Canada will become CEREBRAL this
week and the greater part OF the crop
will be safe by August is. In some
places late Canadian wheat will re-
quire 30 days without frost. but this
part of the crop is only small per
cent, the crop as whole bling 10 DAYS
earlier than usual The entire Cana
dian crop is reported as filing per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
DIVIDENDS.

NEW YORK. August Is (44.-~Group
Number One Oil Corporation. subsidiary
of Texon Land g. Oil Co. declared a
dividend of 500 share. payable Oc-
tober Is to holders of record Septem-
Der IS. Texon Land & Oil declared q
dividend of 10 cents. payable October
Is to stock of record September Is. A
dividend of 20 cents was paid April
26, 1927.
By-ProductS Coke Co. which de-
cleared an extra dividend Of rs cents
three months ago. today declared only
the regular quarterly dividend of so
cents a share on the common stock.
payable September 20 to stock Of record
September 5.
Rand Mines, Ltd. declared semi
annual dividend of $l,52 on Banker
Trust Co. certificates for American
shares. payable August IS to holders of
record August II.
Atlantic Gulf on Corporation de-
clared q dividend of IS a share out of
surplus accruing from the decrease in
capital stock from $20,000,0 900 TO 5000
600 recently authorized by stockhold
ers. The distribution is payable only
on stock of 81 par value Stockholders
value stock after August 20 in exchange
for the same number OF shares OF ST
par. and who thus become first holders
of record on such new stock certificates.
VIII receive checks August "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
CURB ISSUES MOVE
IN NARROW RANGE
Market Interest Is Conferred
Again in Film Companies.
Fox Merger Rumored.
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK. August 13.--The market
for curb issues at the start of the week
did not display the strength that char
acteriged leading issues on the Stock
Exchange. Prices moved over COM
paratively narrow range in most in
stances, with gains and losses distrihut~
cd throughout the list
Interest again centered largely in mo-
ton picture and theatrical issues, not
ably Warner Brothers Pictures class
81 and Fox Theaters class "A. War
ner B" again encountered proflt-tak-
ing, but the market absorbed this we'll
Buying of Fox Theaters at somewhat
better prices was predicted on the idea
that the company would figure promi-
nently in the proposed Nationwide
merger now under discussion.
Vacuum Oil did better than most
Standard issues, but interest in the
group centered in the low-priced Reiter
Foster. which rose five points last week
on turnover of almost 100000 shares.
Profit taking was heavy today, but when
this had been completed the price snap
ped back readily President Paul S. Ache
announced the bringing in Sunday Of
the Bunyard No 2 well in the Seminole
Field with an indicated daily produc-
ton OF between 1000 and 5000 barrels
of 43 gravity oil
Auburn Auto made up approximately
five points of its II 2-point decline last
week The buying. however, was set
down to nothing more than short COW
ering
In The mining section Shattuck DEM
and Normanda mines were in better de-
mand, but improvement was limited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, August 13.--Following
are today's bid and asked quotations on
securities of investment trusts, holding
and finance companies and insurance
cOmnanies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
BONDS ARE HEAVY
IN QUIET MARKET
High-Grade Issues Show
Slight AdvanCeS-InduS-
trials Irregular.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.
,lal n!snatch % 20 sd.

Special DISPATCH 70 The ST.
NEW YORK, August lS.--With call
money renewal rates today at 7ia per
cent compared with on Friday, and
time money holding at 612 per cent.
there was further cause for heavineSS
IN bonds. However. the market for
high-grade issues acted better than
might have been expected. with no
pressure against it and offerings light
A number OF issues showed fractional
advances. Among them were AtchiSon
ass. Baltimore & Ohio Is, Union Pa
Cif1c / LIS. Rock Island 4fss. Frisco Is
Detroit Edison IS and American Smelt-
ing first SIS On the other hand. North
ern Pacific IS were off "a, and Great
Northern SIS about the same Interna-
tional Telephone Is. DuqueSne Light
4lss and Philadelphia Electric Ass
were heavy, the last two about points
under the high Of the year. Frisco 41as
were heavy at S7ls, or 10 points under
the issue price. United States Treas
ury certificates declined q.
The induStrialS and Semi-Speculative
rails were irregular Lorillard 5i.s
showed a recovery of p point from last
weeks low. Pathe Is we're up "a. St.
Paul adjustments were traded in above
IS. L. S, Rubber IS were heavy around
IS. American Gas 6i@S declined about a
polng. with Dodge Is holding in the
neighborhooo Of 81 Seaboard Air Line
IS were of ?, with Florida ESat Coast
SIS down a point.
There was a fairly large supply of
short rail- maturities in the market at
s basis that was attractive TO insurance
companies. but still too low in COMPARE
son with the ruling rates for money.
4 number Of small declines occurred
in South American Central American
and some European issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
Maryland Tobacco Market.

BALTIMORE. August Is tSpeciaD --
While receipts of Maryland leaf tobac-
co last week again showed an increase,
with 3ll8 hogsheads, sales slightly de-
creased. totaling only 2.009 hogsheads
This compares with receipts OF a,783
hogsheads and sales of 2,234 hogSheads
the previous week. leaving stock In
State tobacco warehouses of l4.2a4
hogsheads.
Market holds steady and prices show
little change from last week at the fol-
lowing quotations per 100 pounds
Inferior, 600a7.00. frosted. 300a4 90:
sound, common and greenish. 8,00a
1900, good common. l600a250O medi-
um, 2600a40 90; good To fine red. Al 90
a50.o0; fancy. $50 90; seconds. common
to good common, 600al500 medi-
UNI. l600a2300 seconds. good To fine
"a .00aSa 90 upper country. hurley,
nominal, ground leaves 3o0a25 90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
Iron and Steel Production.

NEW YORK. August IS (41.-Recent
high rates of iron and steel production
in the youngstown area are being sus-
tanned and advances are noted in some
instances. Operations are at 80 per
cent of capacity. A new high record for
this season has been established this
week in activity of independent OPEN
hearth furnaces. with AZ out of So melt
ing Large stocks of cold iron are being
cleared away. as consumption runs
ahead of production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
New York Central Earnings.

NEW YORK. August IS LP).-The
New York Central Railroad earned
S5.24 share in the first half Of 1928,
against $3.50 a share in the same
period OF 1927. Net income declined
81 asa 22a to S12.9T5. 996. The Cleve.
land. Cincinnati Chicago & St Louis
eaEnsd S5.45 a share on the common.
against S753; the Michigan Central
earned $3.50 a share. against S44.23,
and the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie. $3.50.
against s446 a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
SILVER QUOTATION:

NEW YORK. August 10 OP).-Bar
silver, SO. Mexican dollars, 44l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
Gasoline Price Advances.

NEW YORK, August Is R.-The
advance in gasoline continued last
week, United States Motor Gasoline
averaging 1o.625 cents a gallon at four
principal refinery centers, the Oil
Paint & Drug Reporter says This
compares with 1898 cents the week
before and 7.91 cents a year ago. Ser
vice station gasoline in 10 principal
cities averaged POST cents a gallon.
against 20.47 the preceding week and
1905 cents a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
COPPER EARNINGS GAIN.

NEW YORK. August l9 tP Utah
Copper Co had substantially larger
earnings for the first half of i92a than
in the same period of 1927, profit. be-
fore depletion charges and Federal
taxes amounting to So Dol 14i against
a4.00a. Second quarter profit was
sS,43S 80 Ahetore depletion and taxes
against tnIl ,677 IN the seaeo3d quar-
ter MlMt SSeg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
THREE PLANES WRECKED.

BY the Associated Press,
The Navy Department was advised to-
day that three Navy airplanes, one each
from the battleships Utah, Arkansas
and Florida. anchored In Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba were wrecked by a hurricane
Saturday. The planes were being used
in connection with the annual cruise of
the Annapolis midshipmen and were
Staked at Hicacal Beach, An inquiry
was ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
Rubber Imports Decline.

NEW YORK. August Is N) ~ I'm
poiialions of crude rubber IN the United
States for the seven months this year
declined 10 295 $40 long tons from
>5s.3i7 IN the same period OF 1927. the
Rubber Association Of America reports
July imports were 80 ,362 tons, against
3B,667 IN July, 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
Phillips Petroleum Assets.

NEW YORK, August 10 LP.-Total
assets of Phillips Petroleum Co. and
subsidiaries on June 80 were $146.037,-
263 and surplus $50, AIT ,2S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY
vanseline-Yarmouth, Nova Scotia.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Iroquos-J Jacksonville.
Cabo Torres Lisbon.
City of East Bourne Port Said,
Kentuckian-~PacificC Coast.
West Eldara Rotterdam.
Searemho
SAILING WEDNESDAY. AUGUST IS.
Bolivar@Cape Haitien, Port de Paix. Go
halves, s. Mare and Port an Prince.
Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta
Tachira~-San Juan, La Guayra, Puerto Ca
Bruyere-- Bucnos Aires
Corsican Prince~-Buenos Aires.
Dorothy observation-disclosures Coast
Mayora-~Trinidad
Olancho--Puerto COrteZ.
Rigel--HarceIona
SinSiuaWa~~Oenoa,
SAILING THURSDAY, AUGUST ls.
Mauretania Plymouth Cherhourg and
President Hayes World cruise.
AlesiaAlgters Piraeus. Constantinople.
Santa Teresa Cristobat. Talara. salaverry,
.Callao. Antofagasta, and VALPARAISO.
Westphalia Cobb and Hamburg
Muenehen O. bin Cherbourg and Bremen
haven
coamo~-san Juan and santo Domingo
Evangcline Yarmouth, s.
Dominica ST Thomas.
SAILING FRIDAY, AUGUST II.
Carmania~~Plymouth Havre and London.
Re de France Plymouth and HaVte
Minnesota Bouloane and London
Observation-Disclosures and southampton.
LRpland Plymouth, Cherbourg and Ant.
satutnia- Marseille Naples and Patras,
Bolivaf-Port au Prince. Cartagena and
Puerto Colombia.
Muuamar Nassau
Astrea ~-Turka Island, Curacao and Mara
cHibo.
PaS donaiVes and st, Marc,
SAILING SATURDAY. AUGUST 49,
seythia.-Cobh and liverpool
Caledonia ~Moville and GLASGOW,
American Farmer~~London
Deutschland Chefbourg Southampton and
volendam Plymouth. Bouloene and Rotter-
dam.
Criftobal Corinto, Salvador and San Jose
Stockholm -~Ciothenburg.
uua Havana. CrstobaI and Port Ltmon
Carrill0- santiago. Kineston, Puerto Cas-
tilla, Tela and Puerto harrios,
Baltic Cobb and Liverpool
American Farmer London.
Byron plraeus, pnttaS, jana and Beirut
Vandyek Rio de Janrifo MonieYideo and
Huron Puerto Plata. san Pedro de Macoris
fpG Sahto Domingo CITY
CHyRmapa fuefta Corie2
Nerlsaa ST. Johns and Halifax
Hermuda Bermuda
MaraVi~ santaao Kingston and Puerto Ga
inmbiA,
SAILING MoaDAY, AUGUST 30
EYanecine Yarmouth. u.
| c,ls,obal~port All prlnA and oristobal.
Ssydiita Galway and hrsmsrhaysn.
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
SATURDAY. DECEMBER I

TETEENTH day Of the This is the day mixed infu
~ conditions fair for marriage,
family and Satnine vbfa
conflicting testimony and making such interests
somewhat young would manifest itself
putting restraint hem but for older ones the Sstur
threatens both health and safety but IN those
VIII under like aspects of Saturn.
5:41 p. m. and Sep the unfavOraDie
cunina which hours should be
full what and exercise caution generally tA
7:40 m. 1913 pm, 5:42 and
7:19,p. m. IL
magnanmous yet not without great deal Of dignity and self
inclined hate the places where they
live-seeking pastures all the everywhere
long in place. s9#sas
birthdays sac of changes and Inconvenience
Journeys
especially in connection with q mortgage
Hamilton
Colleges; FREDERICK S. CHURCH, artist s#E
1913 family affars,
health money, business for would how
be fortunate date hour which TO first
kind of partnershpthat would be for
of the parties but bad for the
other. 4
by Syndicate me- So
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
What Is Your Lucky Hour.
By THE YEILED PRIEsTESS
"Thsre n tine for sDsry parpeee nader ths Sun.@

yor esnta tins
.ubfrae
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
INDIANA IS SEEN
 AS BATTLEFIELD
HooVer's Entry Into Primary
 Assures Hot Contest .

Indianapolis March s tp-The entrance ot Herbert Hoover. secrc- lary ot commerce. into the Indiana. preferential primary as q candidate for the republican nomination for president will make India na. in the opinion ot many political leaders, one ot the battlegrounds of the spring primaries Hoover will con- lest with Senator James F.. Wat son, a favorite son. for the S3 In diana delegates to the republican, n national convention at Kansas City.
 After a week ot conlerences in Washington between Hoover and Of long distance telephoning MT. Hoover finally permitted Oscar G. i'oellinger. publisher or the Fort Wayne News Sentinel. to file his name with the secretary of state yesterday, the last day for filing.
 It had been expected that Frank D. Lowd-n c; Illinois would orter the Indiana contest in the event Hoover became q candidate here, but Lowden managers declared that the Illinois war governor led no such intention.
 Evans Woollen. Indianapolis bank er, was the only candidate to til- for the democratic nomination for preside nt
 Hoover will allow the conduct ot his Ind h.. ranged by F'oellnger, who will manage the campaign. and by for nler- Gov. James r. Goodrich ani others, Fncllinger auuoNueed that he expected to open headquarters in Indianapolis next week when cf- forts to build Hoover state or gan,zation will be begun.
 Foellinger described ,ha Hoover movement as 'pro-t}oovcr and not anti-anybody."
 If any harm is done 10 party in 'erests in the state during this campaign 1t will b. no fault of friends of Secretary HooNer.", Foel- finger continued. They intend to Try to keep this campaign friendly and 10 leave behind no sore spots"
 Before the filing lists Were closed. cS candidates had filed for offices ot president. senator and governor.
 Senator Arthur E. Robinson will face vigorous contest for the re- publican nomination for senator rom Attorney General Arthur l.. Gilliom, who announced his candi- dacy yesterday. The third entry Wa that oi Solon J. Carter, Indianapolis attorney.
 Three candidates filed for tho democratic senatorial nomination.. They were Albert, stump, Nalt,r Myers and l.. William Curry. all Of Indianapolis. Eleven candidates en- tered the race for the republican nomination for governor including Thomas II. Adams, Ninoennes pub fisher who brought about an in- Nes'igatibn into charges Of pMitval-i corruption in Indiana, and Frederick F. Scflorte present secretary o' state
 The field for tho dem ocratic noIni- nation for governor was somewhat smaller with eight candidates filing petitions
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Criticism for |. $. Is
 Signal for an UprOar

Havana, March 2 Gql-ReSolutions censuring the United States for in tervention ln Nicaragua caused a great uproar at the congress Of the Latin press here.
 One resolution would have placed the congress on record as protesting against intervention by the United States in affairs ot Latin American nations in general. The other call rd upon the press of the world to campaign continuously against oc- cupation O. Haiti and Nicaragua hy United States forces They Were in troduced ny Alhlzu Campos, repre- senting N5cioraa'isra Of Ponce, Por- to Rico.
 All but three French delegates withirew during the uproar over the resolutions saying the congress should be a professional and not q political assembly. The resolutions were finally rorra down - 10 6.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09

at his otfice and attempt to talk him out ot" tyIuic fines under the city's new court bill which provides q tine Of S- for each minor violation.
 Chief Walker has his desk decor ated with tHo-dollar bills. When "hNer' makes request he offers one or the bills.
 Sorry, it ,1n'c oe tix-d," he tells them, but heres two dollars to pay up if you haven't got it."
 And Walker claims t 'shames" them out every time and they pay their inc.