davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-05

thibits follow:
 Fred Harris-first prize for a stil life in charcoal
 Donna Bean-first prize for a still life picture in water colors.
 J. Elliott-first prize for design in dark and light
 A. Gievanetti, parochial-first and second prizes for designs in colors Andrew Young-first prize for an original lettered poster.
 Raymond Jacobson-first prize for a building in perspective and sec ond prize for still life in charcoal
 Barbara Simp,lins, parochial-first prize for page of freehand letter ing and second prize for an origi- nal lettered advertising poster in colors. Advertising Posters Joseph Mclean, parochial-first prize for color chart, and for a relief map of Alaska.
 H. Lucas-first prize for an origi- nal crayon drawing, 5x6.
 Virginia Lund, parochial-first prize for a water color painting.
 Harry Larson-first prize for an original poster of cut paper, 5x6.
 Anne Norton, par h a first prize for an original poster of cut paper, 3x4
 Thomas Harris-first prize for an original crayon drawing, 3x4.
 Caroline McAllister, parochial- first and second prizes for water colors, 3x4.
 Harley Turner, parochial-fir t and second prizes for original cray ons, 1x2.
 Margaret Brennan of Thane- first prize for original construction.
 John Lund, parochial-first prize for paper cutting.
 Paper Folding HonOrs
 Cathleen McAllister, parochial- first prize for relief map of United States.
 M. Gadd-second prize for still life in water colors.
 Benjamin Mullen, parochial-sec- ond prize for a design in dark and light.
 Clifford Berg-second prize for an original letter poster.
 Ray Lane, parochial-second prize for a building in perspective.
 Wilfred Lund, parochial-second prize for a color chart.
 Patricia Harland-s on d prize for an original crayon drawing, 5x6 and an original poster cut in paper, 3x4
 Claudia Kearny, parochial-sec- ond prize for a water color paint ing, 5x6.
 Brice Howard-second prize for an original poster cut in paper. 5x6. Mary Kukuyama-second prize for an original crayon drawing, 3x4.
 Roselle Furness of Thane-sec- ond prize for original construction.
 Sue Stewart-second prize for paper cutting.
 Robert Thibodeau, parochial-sec- ond prize for paper folding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-05

served fruit and three jars o. pickles.
 Jean VanderLeest, parochial-sec- ond prize for bread.
 Awards for high school manua training exhibits follow:
 Gordon Ingman-Iirst prizes fol a table and for another article oi household furniture.
 Earl Lagergren-first prize for a cedar chest.
 Joseph Romanuth-firSt prize for an individual piece.
 Harry Makino-first prize for a mechanical drawing.
 Elmer Swanson-first and second prizes for sets of architectural draw ings.
 Mechanical Drawing Prize
 Carl Hagerup-second prize for a mechanical drawing.
 Awards for high school art ex- hibits follow:
 Maybelle Ritter, parochial-first prizes for still life in water colors, pencil drawing of a figure from a model, and a conventional design in colors.
 Lucille Norton. parochial-first prize for a scene in water colors and second prizes for a greeting card. and a conventional design in colors.
 M. E. Giovanettl-first prize for a greeting card.
 Anna McNeil of Sitka-first and second prizes for conventional de- signs dark and light.
 Awards for domestic art in grade schools follow:
 Jean VanderLeest, parochial-first prize for a wash dress.
 Lucille Norton, parochial-first prize for an embroidered article.
 In the high school English de- partment, Maybelle Ritter, paro- ,hial. received first prize for an original poem on Alaska.
 Award for Airplane
 In the grade school manual train ing department, Albert Fleek of received first prize for an individual piece. an airplane.
 Awards for grade school art eX-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-05
BOYS AND GIRLS ARE SIM ARTER THAN OLD FOLKS
Domestic Science, Manual Training and Art
 Awards Made

Just because girls wear short skirts, bob their hair and powder their noses in public and merely because boys affect soiled courde- roy trousers that usually drag on the ground and disdain the use of hats. and because occasionally both want to kill a baseball umpire or murder a prizefight referee. human relics of the Victorian era that are still extant bemoan the decline of intelligence in the younger genera ton and apprehend the quick decay of the race Foolish survivors of a dark agel Their minds would be disabused of every misconception and relieved of all forebodings if they would visit the Southeastern Alaska Fair and view the exhibits in domestic science, manual train ing and various branches of art entered by pupils of high and grade schools. Nothing in such variety CT of such excellence was ever ac- complished by the survivors of the last century when they were be- ginning to put up their hair in a knot or trying to grow whiskers.
 Awards are Made
 Awards were made yesterday for the best exhibits in the public and parochial school displays High school prizes in domestic science follow:
 Ruth Geyer-first prizes for light butter cake, light sponge cake, bread, three varieties of jelly, three varieties of jam, three jars of pre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-05

Ranger Harold Smith left this morning on the Ranger TX, Capt. George Peterson for trip of week or more. He will look over timber sales areas and trails.
 Ranger Smith will visit Hoonah, Idaho Inlet, Glacier Bay, Excur- sion Inlet and Hawk Inlet before returning here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-05
ESTEBETH CARRIES
 NINE PASSENGERS

Carrying nine passengers and a full cargo, the motorship Estebeth left Juneau last evening on her regular voyage to Sitka and way ports. Her passengers were Chris Larson and Mrs. Chris Larson for Hoonah; M. Stanton, E. E. Madden Mrs. E. E. Madden. John Wilson and J. Lithiovius for T e n e e; Louis McKorgie for Soapstone, and A. M. Sterns for Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-05
BOOK CONCERNS ARE
 EXHIBITORS AT FAIR

Two book concerns are among the exhibitors at the Southeastern Alaska Fair
 One booth is reserved by the Grolier Society, educational pub fishers of San Francisco, displaying the Book of Knowledge. Another booth is displaying the New International Encyclopedia, published by Dodd Mead Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-05
ANNOUNCE TWO SALES

At a recent meeting of the Lad- ies Aid Society of the Resurrec- tion Lutheran Church it was de- cided to hold a rummage sale on October 4 and fancy work sale on November 22. The places were these sales will be held will be an- nounced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-05
TALENT IN ART EVIDENCED IN
 FAIR EXHIBITS
Oils, Water, Colors, Photo graphs and Clay Mod-
 els Win Prizes

In many of the art exhibits at the Southeastern Alaska Fair, evil dence is not lacking of talents, that, if they had been allowed oppor-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-05
RANGER SMITH GOES
 ON INSPECTION TRIP

Enroute to northern Chatham and Icy Strait districts, Forest
Smyrna times., 1930-01-29
DOVER ROTARY LEADER WED
Harvey B.Roop Takes Miss Myrtle
Middleton of Dallas, as Bride

Dan Cupid, through Dover's Ro-
tary Club, has sprung a surprise
on Dover citizens by the announce
ment that Harvey B. Roop, presi-
dent of Dover Rotary, quietly slip
ped away from Dover the latter
part of last week and meeting Miss
Myrtle Huddleston, of Dallas, Tex
as, in New York, the two were
married at the Little Church
Around the Corner in that city.
Mr.. Roop while attending the Ro-
tary International at Dallas last
June, met Miss middleton and ap-
parently it was a case of love at
first sight. Mr.. and Mrs. Roop
are living at. their home on Maple
Ave. Mr.. Roop is head of the
electrical department of the E. L.
Jones ard Company of Dover, while
his wife for several years served
as secretary to the president of
one of the leading railroads of the
South.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-29
TO SPEND $4,000 FOR GAME
Bass Hatchery Also to be Estab-
iished in State-Nore Rabbits

Five thousand dollars is to be
spent during the next few weeks
by the State Fish and Game Com
mission for the purchase of rab-
bits, pheasants and quail The
rabbits and birds will be distribut-
ed by the commission to response
BILE persons throughout the State,
who will agree to properly care
for, house and fed them so that
they may propagate them for Ii
beration. Decision to spend this
money was made by the commits
sion at meeting in Dover. Former
Governor Robert P. Robinson, of
Wilmington, is chairman of the
commission. The commission, it
was announced, has decided to
take over control of a large pond
in the central part of the state, to
be converted into a natural hatch
cry for bass. The pond is to be
thoroughly cleaned. When this
work is done bass will be placed
in it for Matching. The young bass
will be distributed to other ponds.
The commission is now distribut-
ing a large quantity of bass, pike,
perch and other fish which will
thrive in Delaware waters.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-29
NEW 1880 CHEVROLET SIX
CongratuIatory Messages Tell of
Unprecedented Public Interest

COngratulatOry Messages Tell of
Unprecedented Public Interest
Chevrolet will sell more cars this
month than in January a year ago,
according to H. J. KIingler, vice
president and general sales man
ager of the Chevrolet Motor Com
pany, who announced on Saturday
that the months schedule had to
be increased in response to the
greatest reception new Chevrolet
teen-year history of the company.
Directly on the heels of the first
showing of the new car on Janu-
ary 4, a food of congratulatory
messages poured into the home Of
flee from every quarter of the
country. Every message told of
unprecedented public interest in
the new car and a consequent in
crease in retail sales, with the re-
suit that the January schedule had
to be revised upward to meet deal
er requirements for immediate de-
livery, Mr.. Klingler said. That the
step-up in the schedule resulted di-
rectly from the number of orders
taken for the new car when it
made its public bow, rather than
upon an estimate of the months
requirements, is indicated in a
statement from the Chevrolet sales
executive: Our policy for some
time" Mr.. Klingler explained, has
been to keep our production facil-
tiles to the anticipated needs of our
sales organization so that dealers
might not become over-stocked.
On this basis we set our January
schedule to parallel the sales fore
cast, but so many dealers, upon
noting the public attitude toward
the new car, have asked to have
their quotas increased that our
output for the month will now ex-
ceed the figure for last January.
Messages from our dealers re-
lating the public attitude toward
| the new car have come to us in
greater numbers this year than
heretofore, and every message
radiates note of complete conf
dence over the years prospect.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-29
TALL CEDARs AT MILFORD
DIR. Harry V. Holloway Delivers
Address and Band Gives Concert

H Franklin Brossman, OF Read
ing, Pa, Supreme Tall Cedar Of
the Supreme Forest, T. c. W., Of
the United States, accompanied by
officers of the Supreme Forest, was
the guest OF Evergreen Forest, No.
40, at their anniversary ceremon-
ial in the Community Building in
Milford yesterday. The program
began Tuesday, January 28, at
eight o'clock with a reception to
the original 169 charter members
of Evergreen Forest. Evergreen
Forest Band, under the direction
of e. Russell Snyder, opened the
entertainment with a concert in
which several original compost
tions by M. NJ. Snyder, father of
the director, were played. I'm
mecliately after the band concert
new candidates were introduced,
followed by a drill by the Royal
Rangers. DR.. Harry V. Holloway.
most worshipful grand master of
the Grand Dodge of Delaware, A.
F. & A. M, delivered the address
of the evening. DR. Holloway,
State superintendent of Public IN
strlction, a member of Evergreen
Forest, is well known among the
Cedar fraternity Brandywine
Forest Of Wilmington, Easton Sho'
Forest of Salisbury and Cam
bridge Forest of Cambridge. were
present. Several acts of vaudeville
from Philadelphia closed the pro-
gram after which refreshments
were served.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-29
S. III. S. ON ACCREDITED LIST
A Made by DIR. E.
Duncan GriZzell, Chairman

The Smyrna High School is in
cluded among 534 public and pri-
vate secondary schools which have
been accredited for 1880 by the
Commission on Secondary Schools
of the Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools of the Middle
States and Maryland, according to
an announcement made last week
by DR.. f. Duncan Grizzell, chair
man of the commission. The Com
mission, which has offices at the
University of Pennsylvania, serves
as a fact-fnding and rating
agency in the preparation and
maintenance of a list of accredit-
ed secondary schools within its
territory, and also as a clearing
house for information of a profess
sional character concerning these
schools. All secondary school in
New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware, Maryland, the
District of Columbia, and the Pan
anna Canal Zone are privileged to
apply for inclusion on the commits
sion's accredited list which is COM
piled annually, but failure to be
included on the list does not nee
essarily imply inefhciency on the
part of a school, according to DR..
Grizzell. Approval essential to
membership on the accredited list
is based fundamentally on the eff
f1ciency of the schools preparation
for college work, among the most
important factors considered being
membership on list approved by
a state department Of education,
membership in good standing on
the accredited list of several col
leges and universities, the records
of the school in various eXamina-
tions and tests, and the success Of
it's graduates in college. Thus,
secondary schools not appearing on
the list may be doing equally as
satisfactory work as those listed,
but may be excluded solely be-
cause they do not prepare well, or
at ell, for college entrance. In
some instances the failure of the
schools to apply for places on the
list is responsible for their omis-
sion, Dr.. Grizzell pointed out.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-29
DELAWARE AMONG 23STATES
FAV0R|NG NEW AUTO CODES
THIS STATE ONE OF THREE
TO ADOPT THE UNIFORM LAW
National Conference on LegisIa-
ton to Regulate Street and
Highway Safety in All States

Twenty-three states have enact
ed legislation based upon the uni
form vehicle code, proposed by the
National Conference on Street and
Highway Safety as basis for
State regulation of motor vehicle
traffic, according to John O'Con-
nell managing director of the Del
aware Motor Club in the DUPONT
Biltmore, which is offiliated with
the American Automobile Asso-
citation. Mr. O'Connell pointed out
that ''the uniform code is divided
into four acts, and embodies all
the needs of State supervision.
They are: Methods for setting up
a State motor vehicle department
Provisions for a universal certifi-
cate of title law to eliminate the
bootleg industry in stolen cars.
Provides a uniform motor vehicle
operators and chauffeurs' license
law which is essential to stringent
safeguards around the qualifica-
tions for driving. Outlines a uni
form set of rules Of the road, deal
ing with traffic signs and signals,
rights-of-way, control of the reck-
less driver, etc.
Mr.. O'Sonnell said that progress
in the direction of adopting the
code has been as follows: Three
states, namely, Arizona, Delaware
and Pennsylvania, have enacted
the code in its entirety, while Cal
ifornia by revision of its existing
laws has brought them in substan-
tial conformity with the code
Idaho, North Dakota and New
Mexico and Virginia adopted three
acts of the code the exception be-
ing the important licensing law
Louisiana and North Carolina
have put into effect two acts of
the code, namely, the uniform reg
istration act and the rules of the
road act. Michigan, Minnesota,
South Dakota, Tennessee and Wis
consin have each adopted one act
Of the code, namely, the rules of
the road law. Oregon changed its
laws to bring them in closer har-
mony with the code with the ex-
ception of the licensing act, while
Wisconsin has adopted the icens-
ing act and the rules of the road
act.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-29
William Thompson,

William Thompson, aged sc
years, who has a wife and eight
children and who has been in the
Kent county Jail since before
Thanksgiving, entered a plea of
guilty to desertion and non-sup-
port. 1t was shown by the attor-
ney-general that Thompson had
been arrested IL times in twelve
months for drunkenness and that
he had failed to provide for his
family. Judge Harrington sent
enced him to the New Castle
County Workhouse until May and
ordered that so cents of his pay
each day be sent to his wife and
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
RALLY IN STOCKS
BRINGS OUT BUYING
Trading Expands as Many
Issues Are Pushed to
New High Marks.
By STANLEY w. PRENOsIL,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, February 1s.-The rally
in stock prices, which started around
midday yesterday, was resumed with
vigor IN todays market under the
leadership Of the high-grade industrials
and public utilities. Scores of issues
we're marked up to 6 points in the
first few hours of trading. MANY of
them to new high levels for the year
while the few stocks which declined
in the early trading made up all or
part OF their losses by early afternoon.
Trading showed marked expansion
in volume, nearly 1900, 900 shares
changing hands in the first two hours,
with the ticker running 10 or more
minutes behind the market most of the
day.
Call money renewed unchanged at
~ per cent with indications that the
rate would be maintained all day. Some
calling OF loans took place during the
but these were offset by offer
ings of new funds. The time money
market was quiet.
Wall Street found plenty of en-
In the fact that the rise in
brokers' loans has not kept pace with
the rise in stock prices in the last six
weeks, which was construed as an indi-
cation that buying was for the account
of strong interests.
The weekly condition statement of
the Federal Reserve showed that secur-
ity loans Of member banks dropped
Sl0,000,000 in the week ended Feb
ruary IL. but they were still $166, 000.-
900 above the total a year ago.
Despite the recent strength of the
market. and its ability to consolidate
-
commission houses have adj
vised their customers to keep in a
liquid position. and not to extend long
at this time.
United States Steel common crossed
189 to the highest price since the
November break. Westinghouse Electric
moved up about points to 1874, which
contrasts with the low of 100, estab-
lished last October. American Tele-
phone, Pacific Telephone, National
Biscuit (old). Otis Elevator. Air Reduc-
ton, Atlas Powder, International BUSH
ness Machines, Auburn Auto, Warren
Bros. and United States Industrial
Alcohol all sold to points above
final quotations.
One of the most interesting Develop
mentS in the days news was the an
nouncement that steel mill operations
generally had been stepped up to 81
per cent of capacity. as against 761A
two weeks ago.
Railroads were neglected in the late
afternoon when traders we're buying
prominent industrials and specialties
High-priced stocks continued as the
pace settlers. American Telephone how
cred around 238. National Lead climbed
734 and Otis Elevator 9 points. The
close was strong. Sales Appropriated
$500, 900 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
NORFOLK & WESTERN
JANUARY NET GAINS

Norfolk g. Western Railway Janu-
airy gross revenues were about $780,
600, net operating income was about
$4,000, 900. and net income after taxes
and charges was about $4,000, 000,"
Arthur c. Needles, president, said.
Gross revenues of SO. 100 900 in Janu-
airy would compare with $9,036,45 re-
ported for January, 1929. Net operating
income OF $3,500,000 would compare
with $2,91o639
Net income of $4,000 900 would be
equal. after allowing for per cent pre-
ferred dividend requirements, to S1.79 a
share on the !. 406. 507 common shares.
so far in February" Mr.. Needles
stated. 1.-The roads carload business is
approXimating that of February, 1929.
and the present prospect is that busi-
ness and earnings for the first quarter
Of 1880 will equal and perhaps slightly
exceed those for the first quarter OF
1929"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
Money to Loan

Secured By FIRST deed Of trust on real estate,
PrevaiiIng Interest and commission.
Joseph /. Weller f siSH Wa "a T NW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
TRADE REVIVAL HELD
ON SOUND BASIS
Advance More Than Rebound"
Asserts Trade Journal in Review
ing Latest Improvement.

The view expressed in some quarters
that current trade recovery is only a
rebound" and will be followed by fur
ther reaction, is countered by the FL
nancial World, which points out in its
issue of February 10 that there are very
definite indications that this will not
be the case.
"Our two most barometric indications
are new construction and steel produc-
ton" says this financial weekly. "The
former is far more important and the
fact that new construction contracts in
creased in January over December
against seasonal expectation, and the
fact that the volume of contemplated
new construction in January reached an
unusually high level. is our best current
augury as to the future of general trade
1.-THE steel industry is also barometric
because steel now being produced must
subsequently have labor and other ma
terials which will make for increased
activity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
NEW SECURITIES.

NEW YORK. February 10 (P.-New
securities offered today include:
Marshall Field g. Co.. $40, 900 shares
no par common stock, priced at $50 a
share, and offered by Field. Glore e.
Co. and Lee. Higginson g. Co.
Empire Public Service Corporation,
$3,500,000 20-year 6 per cent gold
debentures, due 1850, and priced at
941a and interest, to yield about $50
per cent offered by Yeager, Young q
Pierson, Inc, and Hale, Waters g. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

Washington Chap
ter, American In
Stitute of Banking,
which takes place
n ext Saturday
night at the Will
lard. Among them
will be George o.
Watson, president
of the Liberty Ma
tional Bank and
t h e Washington
Stock Exchange;
John Poole. presl-
d emit Federal
American National
Bank: George w.
White, president of
the National Met
ropolitan B ank:
Victor n neyfHnv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

COAL PRODUCTION.
RY the Aasociated Press.

~ TIE Associated Press.
National production of bituminous
coal, for the latest week estimated by
the Mines Bureau and comparable
periods. follows:
Week ending February 8, i0,e36, 900
tons; preceding week, II ,62e, 900 tons;
same week last year, l2,07o, 900 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

It was announced at the office of z.
II. Rollins & Son, in the Southern
Building, today that Charles E. Rollins,
with Stein Brothers & Boyce for the
past f1ve years, has joined the local
stan. Mr.. Rollins has been In the in
vestment territory In Washington and
Virginia. He Is a member Of the WASH
ington Bond Club and has a wide ac-
Quaintance in the local banking dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, February IS (P.-Butter,
changed. Eggs, weak; receipts, 1894
cases; extra firsts, 80; graded flrsts
3012; ordinary flrsts. 20 to 29A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

ExehanEe Trading QuIet Today.

Capital Traction opened trading on
the Washington Stock Exchange today,
40 shares selling at 81. Eleven shares
then changed hands at S63z. Five
shares of Merchants Transfer & Storage
preferred came out at 100 and IS shares
Of Real Estate Mortgage & Guaranty
preferred sold at 7. Security Storage
Co. sold at lis. In the bond division
Barber g. Ross b1zs moved at 1894 and
80 and Capital Traction SIS at 95Lz
LanSton Monotype stock has been added
to the list Of issues being quoted ex
dividend