davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, March 81 Especially -
Cotton, at prices generally above yes
terday's close, seemed inclined to con-
tinue its rise Of the previous session at
the opening of the market today. Near
months were from to IL points higher.
However. there was moderate amount
of liquidation in the distant positions.
May continued strong on the theory
that the Farm Board may take delivery
on long May.
Opening prices were: March. 1882,
up IL; May, 1885, up 8: July, 1874,
up IL; October, old, 1887, up 9; Oc-
tober, new, 1913, up A; December, old
1880, up s; December, new, 1887. up 4;
January, old, 1885, up 2; January, new,
1887, of 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
BANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK, March 81 (SpeciaD -
New York bank clearings, today, ST.
5l7,oOO,000; a year ago. $l.76s, 900 900.
New York bank balances, today, $780,
100000; year ago, 5000, 100000 New
today, Sill, 100000; year ago. $685.
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
ARUNDEL CORPORATION
INCOME SHOWS GAIN
speelal plspatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, March 21.-February,
ordinarily lean month with construc-
ton companies, produced $44 ,440 more
net income for the Arundel Corporation,
than the corresponding month last
year. Net income was $i3O,121. For
the first two months of the current year
net income after all deductions was
SIS, 000, greater than 1t was for the like
period in 1929.
Current assets at the end Of February
were $5,041 1872, while current liabili-
ties were $784, 917, ratio of more than
to /. Cash alone amounted to $717,-
1856, or only S67,581 less than current
liabilities. The company also owned
$4l5,Sl0 marketable securities on Feb
ruary %. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
FOREIGN BONDS.

Ww--With warrants.
xw-Without warrants.
NEW.
Wt--When issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 81 (P).--Wheat to-
more than last weeks bottom level Ar
gentine developments had much to do
with the rise, feature being reports that
supplies of good millable wheat in Ar
gentina were about exhausted. These
reports were In line with advances that
the Argentine yield contained a large
percentage of poor, lightweight wheat.
Wheat closed unsettled ssa1ss a
bushel higher than yesterdays finish
Corn closed hsa1 down. oats unchanged
to y off, and provisions sails advanced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 81 Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) Potatoes
108 cars; on track, 262; to-
tai, 952 cars; trading rather slow, mar
ket steady; Wisconsin sacked round
whites, 2.30a2.45; few ESQ; Minnesota
sacked Red River Ohios, mostly ASA
2.70; Idaho sacked Russets, 310a3.36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK

NotIee-An stocks sold In hundred share lots
excepting those designated by the letter t65sl 2B5sl.
which shows those stocks to be sold In odd lots only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
STOCKS.
10
NEW YORK, March 81 (P).-

'pyriahs. 1880. Standard stas:atics COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
WORLD c0PPER ouTPuT.

NEW YORK, March 81 CP.-world
production of copper in February
amounted to 139, 229 short tons, COM
pared with 154,2 in January and 167,-
900 in February. 1929, according to
the American Bureau of Metal Statistics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
Stock Increase PLANNED.

NEW YORK, March 81 (P.-The
Michigan Steel Co. plans to increase its
authorized capital stock from 100000 to
500, 900 shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
ANOTHER AIR EPIC

Before "Helrs Angels" was re- leased, William Wellman swore at the mention of another air pie ture. Then some of the critics re- marked that the Caddo film sur passed Wings"
 Bills been trying to promote a flying story ever since At last Warmers have succumbed. Even now, Lucien Hubbard, their scen- ario editor, is in Washington seek ing Government cooperation in a big special that Warmers plan for next year. If they can sell the idea to Federal officials, the pie lure will be made with Government planes, dirigibleS, balloons, in fact every branch of the air service.
 This would be a departure from the usual thing, as other producers have hired their own planes. I be- lieve there was one exception, when Ramon Novarro made "The Fly ing Fleet" for Metro Goldwyn- Mayer.
 Wellman is to direct the Warner air-epic, and it's safe to say he will endeavor to top "Hells Angels"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
JACKIE REMINISCS

Jackie Coogan, now grown tall and making his audible debut as Tom Sawyer, tells how he first met Charlie Chaplin.
 One night he was called on the stage of Los Angeles vaudeville house by Annette Kellerman to do some limitations. Chaplin witnessed the performance from the third row. After the show, he sought Jackie's parents and asked to speak to the boy.
 Jackie, then four and a half years old, was asleep in an over stuffed chair. Coogan woke his son and introduced him to Chap lin. Hello, MT. Chaplin said Jackie, offering a hand. Then he promptly fell asleep again.
 Chaplin laughed and asked if the boy could be re-awakened. When Jackie got his eyes open, Chaplin sat beside him and talked for sev- eral minutes. At the end of the conversation he made the request for the services of the boy in a picture. Thus, Jackie became The Kid"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20

duction value. The Flea Market is faithfully reproduced and is quite as interesting on the screen as it would be in the original Other settings in the picture are of a fashionable Parisian theatre, a col orful night club and smiths |shop.
 The songs which Chevalier sings in English were written especially for him by Richard A. Whiting and Leo Robin. Louise" the theme song. is an integral part of the plot and the others are used to develop the character of the peddler singer of the streets and cafes. The three French songs are those which Chevalier has used most successfully before his myriad listeners on the continent. There are seven songs in all. Louise is sung twice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
Attractions At Theatres
HIT THE DECK" IS |; FEATURE AT PALACE

Herie, fantastic spring steps primitive snakes hips" . low ly buck and wing . jazz gymnas- tics in fact the entire routine of the terpsichorean art has it's in- ming in Radio Pictures Hit the Deck" now showing at the Pal ace. Pearl Eaton, RKO dance di- rector, is largely responsible.
 Eight different sequences placed at vantage points of the film, rates Hit the Deck" as the dance novel; ty of the season.
 The first dance stars Polly Walk CT, the nimble Follies beauty, in the coffee shop" scene. Miss Walker also sings "Looloo,' supported by a dancing and singing chorus of Is sailors.
 Jack Oakie is at his best in the next number, "Sez You, Sez Me-" in a street number with eight pretty girls. The elaborate Shore Leave number follows, utilizing "A girls, 24 men and all the principals.
 Then there's "Hallelujah,' a se- quence dealing with a Negro spiri- tualist meeting. Eighteen Negro girls and eight men participate in Shakes Hips" number with a choral background of 100 Negro voices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
I"INNOCENTS OF PARIS"
 SHOWING, COLISEUM

The star of "Innocents of Paris, now showing at the Coliseum, is Europe's reigning king of song and pantonlime, Maurice Chevalier, veritable giant of the entertain ment profession, young man who emerged from the World War to become the personification of the joyous rebirth that followed the holocaust. To see and hear him is to love him. He "gets" you and holds you.
 The locale of the picture is Paris. Chevalier plays happy -go-lucky pushScart peddler in the most pie tuNsque district of Paris, the Flea MaTket, that colorful intensely in terasting mart where the sea of huiAanity seethes and swirls, sing ingits joys and courageously drown ingsits woes.
 1he sets are big and have pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
BETTY AT COLUMBIA

Having returned from Alaska with The Silver Horde" company, Evelyn Brent tells me she is going over to Columbia to make Ma donna of the Streets" This is the story that Harry Cohn bought from Edwin Carewe. Year ago, Eddie made it as a silent film starring Ala Nazimova. Before that it was Ia story called "The Ragged Mes- senger.' The production gets under way soon, and will be one of the important pictures on Columbia S new program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1880, Premier
 Svndicate Tho

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. = Douglas Fairbanks, Jr, will not play the juvenile lead in "Lightnin'."
 To explain why necessitates little trip behind the scenes in Hollywood.
 Out here, the word billing" is an all-important one. It refers to the manner in which the players name is featured in advertising a picture. All of the important stars have clauses in their contracts pro- tecting them on this point. And it so happens that Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.'s billing" clause conflicted with Fox's promotion plans.
 In Will Rogers picture, of course, his name oyershadoWs all others, but that was all right. Doug Jr.'s contract reads that he shall not receive worse than second bill ing. When arrangements had been completed to borrow Doug. Jr. from First National, however, it was dis covered that Louise Dresser had a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
EIELSONTRACEDY SHOW N ON MAP RECEIVED HERE.
Russian ketch of Fatal Disaster Is Now at
 Alaska Museum

Mapped details of the scene in the North Polar Sea of the fatal accident suffered by the American fliers, c. B. Eielson and E. E. Borland in November, 1929, while they were attempting a flight from Nome to the ice-bound trading schooner Nanuk, has been received by Alaska Museum here. The elaborate sketch, drafted on a large sheet of blue tinted paper, shows not only the exact place of the tragic crash, but also the places where the aViator's bodies were found and where pieces of the ill-fated airplane and it's contents were recovered.
 During the progress of the res- cue search from February 5 to Feb ruary p, this year, by a Soviet Russian expedition, a student of the shipbuilding department of the Len ingrad Polytechnic Institute made his sketches and measurements on the ground of the disaster. In April this year, while returning to Rus sia on the relief steamship Stavro- pol, he drew and completed a map to scale. His work has been veri- fled by J. Slepnev, commander of the rescue party.
 A copy of the map, with all it's notations in Russian. was sent to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
PRETTY FLYER
 IN CHARGE OF AIRWAYS0FFICE
Mrs J. Clark Wing Super vises New Aerial
 Headquarters

Uptown offices of the Alaska Washington Airways have been es- tablished in the store of J. B Burford and Company in the Val entine Building on Seward Street The aerial headquarters are in 1 charge of Mrs. J. Clark Wing.
 The comely young woman knows her business. She is the wife of Pilot Wing of the Airways and has many hours of flying to her credit She came here early this month making the trip from Seattle to Juneau by plane in one day Her connection with the company won't hurt it's business
 The seaplane Skagway, with Pilot Robert E. Ellis and Mechanic Chandler Hicks, and passengers Lyle Davis and George Franklin, left here for Wrangell this noon. It is expected to come back to Ju- neau this evening.
 The Seaplane Wrangell, with Pilot Wing, which flew to Ketchikan a few days ago, is still there. Its re- turn to Juneau is dependent on the return of the seaplane Sitka from Seattle, where it has been op- erating for some time.
 A Stimson plane, with MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Skinner and guest of thehs, flew here from Ketchi- kan yesterday. It returned there last evening"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
a Rehlnpd 6e Scemeexa@| ,sH zire Hollywwdlss EY93

similar contract.
 With matters thus at deadlock, Fox appealed to Miss Dresser, and she conceded point for the single picture.
 By this time, though, First Ma tional had come to the opinion that a juvenile lead in Rogers picture is not of enough importance for 6 player whom they are building to- wards stardom.
 So, it's all off, and somebody else will get the role Silly, isn't it? But how important in Holly wood!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
APPLESAIICE

l wandered out on stage at Warner Brothers and found the entire building given over to an set for Children of Dreams" They were bringing in bare trees, and dozens of workmen were putting artificial leaves on them. Then the property depart ment came along and hung real apples on the limbs. The real kick was a sign addressed to ex- lras: Don't eat the apples. They have been treated"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
DESERVES RESULTS

Hats off to George M. Carleton, the character man, for his clever ad in the Standard Casting Di- rector.
 How's this: George M. Carle- ton, ad odd type. A little too thin, little too fat, little too short, little too tall, a little too young, a little too old.'
 After a strenuous season seek ing, l am not taking a much needed vacation. George M Carleton, the Lambs, New York"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
IRISH MILLING DECLINES;
 ERIN BUYS FOREIGN FLOUR

DUBLIN, Aug. 19.-The Iris h milling trade has suffered serious decline, and the Free State is now forced to depend mainly on inn ported flour.
 Seven years ago there were 42 flour mills working in the State Eleven closed down, two others
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20

R. H. Geoghegan, of Fairbanks, and he, familiar with the Russian lan- guage, reproduced the drawing. He retained the Russian notations, but also translated and wrote them in English. He sent his copy to the Alaska Museum, and the Rev. Fa- ther A. P. Kashevaroff has placed it among the archives. It is avail able for inspection by interested persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mrs. c. H. White of Seattle, wife of Capt. c. H. White, steamboat inspector, is a house guest at the home here of MT. and Mrs. T. w White. Mrs. c. H. White will be joined in Juneau by her husband August 30. Capt. c. H. White and T. W. White, who is a guard at the Federal jail in Juneau, are brothers.
 David Ramsay, after an absence of year and a half, has returned to the employment of J. B., Burford and Company. He has charge of its typewriter repair department.
 D. c. McKechnie, of the Cana dian Consolidated Mining Com pany, is in Juneau on a brief busi- ness trip. He went today to look at ground in the Taku district. He is registered at Gastineau Hotel
 Herbert Lawson of Hoonah is among the guests at the Alaskan.
 Roy E. Johnson and Christopher Aven of Excursion Inlet and l.. Ulgaard of Hawk Inlet, are staying at the Gastineau.
 Nearly 37,G00 combines were ex- ported in 1929
 
 Almost 35 per cent of Wisconsin farmers own their farms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
THIS oAKIE FELLOW

Clara Bow had a birthday on July 29 and they gave her a party on the set. One of the chief adornments was a big birthday cake.
 As they were giving piece to Clara, Jack Oakie wandered in "Ah, ah, Clara" he admonished, you can't eat your cake and have it, too" :,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
ARGENTINE BOXER
 KNOCKS OUT NEGRO

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, August 20.-Justo Saurez, Argentine light weight last night knocked out Bruce Flowers, negro, in the sixth of a scheduled 10-round go. scheduled 10-round bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20

burned down and were not rebuilt.
 Twenty-nine mills remain, 0nd two of these, the largest in the state, have recently been purchased by an English company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
NOTICE

The Public Library will be closed Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday on account of redecoration. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
m yOu KNOW

That Sue Carol spoke only Ger man and French until she was six years old and that she still speaks both of these languages fluently?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20

Bronko Nagurski, Minnesota's line crushing back of last year, will play with the Chicago Bears, pro- fessional team, this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20

Bill was an American ace in the war, you know.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20

ANNUAL MOOSE DANCE
 Labor Day. September 1st. Re- serve the date. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
Christmas; 5, $; Greeting Cards
WE HAVE EYER SHOWN
 IS NOW READY

We suggest you make your selection early The charge will not appear on your statement until
 January lst, 1881
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20

Nearly 37c0o combines were ex- ported in 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20

Almost 85 per cent of Wisconsin farmers own their farms.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07
Adams Cross Roads

Miss Alice Hastings spent the
weekend with Miss Bernice Adams.
The P. T. A. was held Friday eve
ming at Woodenhawk School with a
large attendance. The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Mrs. Blanche Adams. The minutes of
the previous meeting were read by
the secretary. There were As paid-up
members. The dues were collected
/ by the treasurer. There are only
two more meetings for the school
term. Three delegates were elected
to attend the P. T. A. Convention in
April at Dover. The children rend-
cred lovely program. A free treat
is to be served at the next meeting.
All are welcome.
Mrs. Rhoda Blades and two daugh-
ters and son spent Monday with rel
atives here.
C. w. Adams, Miss Hennie john
son, Mrs. Blanche Adams and sister
Edna, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 1. Hubbard,
Mrs. Earl Adams and Alphus Adams
attended the burial of Mrs. Sallie
Anderson at the Harrington ceme-
terry, Wednesday,.
Mrs. Orin Adams entertained the
Bloomery Aid at her home Wednes-
day afternoon.
Charlie Adams of Wilmington Wis
tied relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Adams and
daughter Pauline of Cambridge, vis-
tied D. F. Johnson and family Sat
urday.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07
''Trench Mouth" Spreading

Since the World War trench
mouth" or Vincent's infection has
continued to spread. The infection
may be present in the mouth, in the
throat, or both. Symtoms include in
fammation and the formation of ul-
cerative areas on the mucous mem
brane of the gums, cheeks, tongue
and tOnsils. The disease is most Of
ten found in unclean mouths where
decayed teeth are found and where
faulty filings overhang gum mar
gins. It is carried and spread from
one individual to another by direct
contact. Unclean eating utensils,
face towels, drinking cups and per-
sonal articles, kissing and Lying in
crowded quarters are some ways it
is spread. To prevent the likelihood
of infection keep q clean and heal
thy mouth, advises the Public
Health Service. Most cases can be
cured with proper treatment but if
allowed to run on until the acute
stage is reached more serious trOu-
bic may result.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07
FASHIONABLE RESORTS
BACKGROUND FOR PLAY

A moving picture whose scenes are
laid in the leading fashionable re-
sort of Europe, but which has Amer
lean characters as its principals
comes to the New Plaza Theatre Fri
day and Saturday of this week in
conjunction with another big vaude-
Vile stage show. 1t is "The Mar
riage Playground" Paramount all
talking production, based on the ia
nous best-selling novel, "The Chill
dren," by Edith Wharton. The origi-
nal novel was chosen by the Book
of the Month club for September
1928, and it was published serially
in Pictorial Review in 1928.
Lilyan Tashman and Huntley Cor
don are the divOrce-tangled parents.
Mary Brian is their eldest daugh-
ter, Judith. Co-featured with Miss
Brian in this leading role is Fred
ricMarch, young University of Wis
consin graduate who gained quick
fame in the talkies after deserting a
career on the legitimate stage.
Six charming child actors carry
the bulk of the supporting acting in
the film. They are led by PHILIPPE
de Lacy, young French war orphan.
One of the most interesting scenes
in young Nowheres," the newest
First National and Vitaphone star
ring production for Richard Barthel-
mess, which will be the attraction at
the New Plaza Monday and Tuesday,
commencing with a midnight show
Sunday, presented unusual problems
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07

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Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07
ELDORADO P. 7. A.

The February P. T. A. of EldoradC
School was held February 26. The
following program was given:
Song, Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lic."
Lords Prayer.
Scripture reading, Miss Almeta
Davidson.
Reading of minutes of last meet
ing by the secretary.
The months topic was discussed
by Mrs. Minnie McIlvain.
Recitation, "a Valentine" Kath-
arine Adkins.
Poem for third and fourth grades
"My Shadow" Nettie Banks.
Dialogue, "Lem Heck's Horse"
Dialogue, Lincoln" Primary
grades.
Song, "Sing a Song of Lincoln"
Recitation, "The Village Black
smith," Mae Sockriter.
Poem for seventh grade, "Lin-
coins Gettysburg Address," Mary
Simpler.
Exercises for Washington's Birth
day:
Song, "How Betsy Made the Flag.
Dialogue, can Advanced Geogra-
ply Class"
Poem for fifth and sixth grades,
80 Captain! My Captain, George
Warrington.
Recitation, "a High Resolve, "
Rodney Green.
Dialogue, "Samuel's Proposal"
After the program everyone pres
ent took part in "an old fashioned
spelling bee." Miss Almeta Davidson
proved to be the best speller.
Refreshments were then served.
The next meeting will be March
12.
We will also have box social on
March 12. Ice cream and cake will
be for sale. Everyone is welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07
EACTS FOR Z
Z Arm FOLKS4
PROTECT THE EARLY PASTURE
By Prof. Walter B. Krueck

~ 4 OAs " eNAINA IL AAA 0NSAA
Good pastures are a very impOr-
tant factor in successful and pro-
ftable live stock production. How
ever, in the next few months too
many feeders will be abusing and
taking advantage of their pasture,
and as a result, when the hot wea-
ther comes they will have very little
pasture for live stock.
Several years ago man who has
always been very successful in pas
turing his live stock had not turned
his cattle on a particular piece of
blue grass, which was growing. 1t
was almost half way to the knees
of the cattle. One of his neighbors
made the remark that if he did not
turn his cattle on there very soon,
his pastures would dry up. He i'm
mediately answered that he would
rather have dry bread than no
bread at all. He said he thought that
his cattle were in very much the
same condition.
1t is surprising what good pas
lures will do in maintaining and
preparing live stock, provided we
give them a good chance to get
started in the spring. Good, we'll
matured blue grass will make milk,
and it will also place fat upon cattle.
Furthermore, if we give grass
chance to grow before we place the
cattle upon it, the root system has
time to develop properly. When the
dry weather comes the ground is