davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-11-09
RAUL REY, HIJO DE LA SRA
A N BENITOA, ES
UNA ESTRELLA DE LA
PANTALLA
para La Gacetd)

New York, NOVEL pr6ximo
Nnes sale para Hollywood ell CO
Ncido actor de la pantalla Raul
.6k quien alcanz6 un triunfo re
onaAnte en- La cinta parlante, en-
Spanol, "El Lobo de Amor.
Raul va contratado por la
raft Film Co. para tomar par
e en- pelfculas de colegiales. LIE
acompana otro j6ven, native de
Tampa, que aunque nunca ha
trabajado en- ~pelfculas dicese
que las pruebas fotogenicas he
chas por la Craft han resulta-
do muy buenas. Francisco Gar
cia es ell nombre del afortunado
j5ven que junto con Raul van a
enorgullecer a todos los tampe-
nos.
BESIDE que termin6 Ell Lobo
de Amor, Raul ha estado ira
bajando en- teatros cabarets de
la Babel de Hero" y ahora sa-
lie a conquistar la gloria y fortu-
ma que en- Hollywood le espera.
Para triunfar en- ell septimo
arte son indispensables dos cua-
lidades, buena personalidad y
arte, Yo estoy SECURE que Raul
une ambas cualidades. La
personalidad no cabe duda que
la tiene, por su modo de ser, su
caracter jovial Y su franco y a.
mable sonrisa. Tambien hace
derroches de arte este j6ven ac-
tor, puesto que Ell arte 10 tiene
en- la sangre. Raul es hijo de
Blanca Benitoa, aquella caracte-
rfstica que tan buenas interpre-
taciones hiciera en- todos los tea
tros de Tampa. Ash es que po-
demos aplicar aqui aquel anti
quo proverbio: ode tai arbol tai
corteza".
La agencia encargada de di-
ell future de Raul me eXpli-
CO establishments ell plan traza-
do por ell Sr. Chamberlain
su director.
Ell Sr. Brown tiene la esperan
"a de que Raul llegue a ser una
estrella de primera magnitude, di
La gaceta., 1931-11-09
DE % PERSONALS LYNCHA-
DAS, 13 FRAN INOCENTES

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 9.-La co
mission del Sur, creada para ell
estudio de los lynchamientos
ACADIA de informar que de las
p personals lynchadas en- 1880
2 eran positivamente inocentes
y otras II posiblemente 10 mis-
mo.
En- ell estudio realizado la CO
n isi6n asegura que no existen
dudas que en- la mitad de- los
casos los lynchados eran culpa-
hles; que desde 1890 a la fe-
cha la cuarta parte de los lyn-
chamientos obedecieron a vio-
laciones de blancas y que es
falsa la creencia popular de
que los l~ynchamientos son ne
cesarios porque las cortes no
condenan.
Estos informes fueron dados
a Ia publicidad por ell Sr. Geo.
Fort Milton, presidente del pc
ri6dico Chattanooga News"
de Tennessee.
La gaceta., 1931-11-09

cuyos padres la tuvieron ence-
rrada per espacio de cinco a.
nos en- I'm guardarropia sin luz,
ACADIA de recibir su primer jul
guete, una muneca de pelos ro-
jos a la cual presto gran inte-
res en- los primeros momentos,
mostrandose despues en- extre-
mo complacida. Inmediatamen
tie comenz6 a hacer preguntas
sObre su muneca Y a sonreirse
cor expression de verdadera y
extraordinaria felicidad.
Varios ninos de su propia
edad comenZaron a regalarle
juguetes. Edith sonrie como ex
tranada de tantas cosas lindas
y buenas a las que no estaba
acostumbrada.
En- ell hospital Sc lie estan sir
viendo comidas y dulces cuya
e~xistencia ignoraba. Come con
gran apetito.
Los padres de Edith estan en-
libetad bajo fianza de $500.
y en- espera de la decision del
gran jurado.
EllOs declararon que ence-
rraban a la nina cuando te-
Man que dejarla sofa; que ella
La gaceta., 1931-11-09

ciendome que ell muchacho tie
ne mucha MADEIRA y dirigiendolo
bien seria Ell hallazgo del ano.
Raul ha caido en- muy buenas
manos, pues ell Sr. Brown diri-
gi6 los primeros pasos de estre-
las como Miriam Hopki1, Clark
Gable, Joseph Skilbruer y mu-
chos mas.
Buena suerte ha tenido Ray y
su amigo Francisco, pero muy
merecida, considerable que am
hos han luchado mucho por reali
gar su ideal.
Sinceramente deseo que Raul
y Frank sigan triunfando.
Carlos Agrids.
La gaceta., 1931-11-09
IDEAL No. SIS y PRO-
GRESO No. 81. o. o. F.

Sc cita a los miembros de las
Logias Ideal SIS Y Progreso 81
para manana, martes 10, a las
8 de la noche, para una tenida
conjunta con motive de estar
aqui de vista ell Gran Maestro
del Estado.
Sc suplica puntual Y hume
rosa asistencia.
Bias c. Rodriguez,
Secretario.
Jesus Menendez,
Secretario.
lie DIERON JUGUETES A LA
NINA RILEY
Washington, Nov. 8. La
nina de Is amos Edith Riley,
La gaceta., 1931-11-09
M Els UNO DE LOS
PRINCIPALS PUERTOS


Ell puerto de Tampa exportd
ell ano pasad6 ell "a por ciento de
cemento enviado por este pals
al extranjero, y los puertos de-
golfo de Florida, ell SO ror cien-
to del fosfato, segun inform6
aver ell comite de embarques de
los Estados Unidos.
Ell tonelaje de Tampa en- la
exportaci6n baj6, en- 1880, I'm
siete por ciento comparable con
la baja nacional del 10 por Glen
to, en- 1929. Todos los cargamen
tos extranjeros y del pals, ma
nipulados por este puerto, ba-
jaron solamente un 80 por Glen
to.
La baja del 10 por ciento en- ell
tonelaje de los buques extranje-
ros a los Estados Unidos, sig
mica una merma en- ell consul
mo de petr6leo, la mayorfa del
cual es suministrado por Texas
y otros puertos del Golfo.
Los Estados Unidos exporta-
ron 106.437 toneladas de ce-
mento en- 1880, de las cuales
25,667 toneladas fueron en-
La gaceta., 1931-11-09

barcadas por ell puerto de Tam
pa. New York y New Jersey
exportaron G4,303 t~oneladas,
Louisiana 4,285, California
1884, Pennsylvania 1852 y
los puertas del atlantico de
Slorida 1924.
La iona del Canal fecibt6
24,876 toneladas de cemento
durante 1880, en- su mayor
parte de Tampa; Venezuela
recibi6 1888 toneladas, Gu
ba 9,88G Argentina 9,7O8, Co.
lombi1 8,269, Mexico 5,O79 y
Honduras 4,036.
La mayor parte del cemento
fue hacia ell Sur Y Centre Anne
RIGA y los puertos de las In
lias Occidentales.
Ell mayor embarque a los
puertos del otro lado del Allan
tico, fue a Inglaterra la cual i'm
porto de este pals, 4212 tonela-
das de cemento.
De las 1927, 1859 toneladas de
fosfato exportadas ell ano pasa-
do por este pals 1,100,4 73 tone
ladas fueron cargadas en- Tam
pa, Port Tampa y Boca Grande.
Los puertos del Atlantico de Flo
rida exportaron 5000 tonela-
das. Ell resto fu6 exportado des-
de los puertos de Maryland, N.
Yok, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Texas y Washington.
Los puertos del golfo de Flo
rida exportaron ademas 1885,
|253 toneladas de otros articulos,
ell ano pasado, mientras los puer"
5os del estado del Atlantico ex-
portaron 271,3 1888 toneladas.
La gaceta., 1931-11-09
LOS BOMBAR-
DEARON LA POBLACION
CHINA

Piping, Nov. 9,-Despachos
oficiales procedentes de Tient-
sin dicen que las tropas japo-
nesas bombardearon la secci6n
hina de esa ciudad disparan :
Iole varios proyectiles de 40m
)oco despues de les motines de
tnoche y trayendo como con-
ecuencia que fuesen puestas
obre las armas las tropas anne
,icanas y de otras naciones ex-
ranjeras que Sc encuentran en-
a misma.
Durante ell bombardeo mu-
cieron cuatro chinos y 10 mas
Yesultaron heridos. Sc tiene en-
tendido que ell bombardeo Sc
inici6 por los japoneses al ne
garse ell Oral. Wang Shu-Chan
P~residente del gobierno chino
de la provincial, a acceder a una
petici6n del comandante de la
yuarnici6n jponesa en- ell sem
lido de que fuesen retiradas las
tropas chinas a una distancia
no menor de 800 metros de la
frontera de su concession.
La gaceta., 1931-11-09
TRIUNFO Ell GOBIERNO EN-
YUGO-ESLAVIA

Belgrade, Nov. 9.-Segdn Sc
rsperaba, el gobierno de Yugo
Eslavia obtuvo la victoria en-
los escrutinios efectuados hoy.
Sc asegura oficialmente cue
todos los ministries cuyos pues-
tos figuraban en- las competen-
cias electorales fueron raale-
gldos por una gran mayoria.
La gaceta., 1931-11-09
TEATROS
CASINO

CASINO
Precioss insuperable, la con-
movedora pelicula "Un Alma Ii
bre", con Norma Shearer de
protagonista, que aver Sc estre-
nara y hoy volvera a repetirse.
Sc adapt6 la cinta de la como
cida novela de Adela Rogers St.
johns y la direction estuvo a
cargo de Clarence Brown.
Secundan a Norma, Leslie
Howard, Lionel Barrymore,
Clark Gable, James Gleason y
Lucy Beaumont.
Marca la pelicula la primera
aparici6n de Barrymore desde
su tiunfo en- LA Isla Misterio-
sa".
La alta sociedad, ell bajo nun
do, la sordidez de Chinatown y
la belleza del vale de Yosemite
aparecen, en- una serie de dra-
maticos acontecimientos, en- I'm
Alma Libre".
La gaceta., 1931-11-09
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Trayendo pasaieros, carga
Y correspondence arrib6 aver ell
vapor americana Cuba, de la
eompanfa Peninsular Occiden-
tai.
La gaceta., 1931-11-09
ROYAL

ROYAL
Cracked Nuts, la graciosa
production, de nuevo pasara
hoy por la pantalla.
D~esempeiian los principles
papeles Bert Wheeler y Robert
Woolsey.
Otras cintas completan Ell
programa.
La gaceta., 1931-11-09

siempre habia sido una amor
NAL y que preferian dejarla de
esa manera en- la casa, que en-
una institution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
II RAIN IS SENT
 INTO CHASM BY
 BOMB EXPLOSION
Twenty Persons Killed, h. cluding American
 Many Injured

BUDAPEST, Sept. 1.-Two men are under arrest in connection with the wrecking of the Budapest Vienna-C Cologne Express train in which 20 passengers were killed.
 Among the dead is an American His wife was injured with IT oth- CTS.
 Two bombs exploded under the tracks as the train crossed a via duct 600 feet above a ravine.
 The expl osion of the bombs hurled seven coaches into the chasm. A slip of paper found on the viaduct, read:
 'If capitalistic states cannot pro- vide work, we will get it anyway"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14

s SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept. IA Leaving behind him warm mem ories of a smile that glowed bright est when life was at low ebb, Fer ris Hartman. oldtime popular San Francisco comedian, went down the long lane from which no one veturns.
 A stout heart that kept his mind living, though the frail old body was weary, failed him here and he died peacefully in hospital
 Death came on the eve of ben eft that would have given him a new start in life-money and gifts that would have provided the food and rest denied to him these many weeks.
 While sorrowing friends wer e making plans for his funeral, those who were preparing the benefit show to be held here went ahead with the work that started weeks ago.
 When he appeared to be improv- ing, Hartman sensed that the end was near. And so. true to the tra- ditions of his calling, he said: 'No matter what happens to me. the show must go on. I'm not the only hungry old man in San Francisco ,
 Now his wishes will be respected
 The show will be given and the funds will be distributed to other hungry men through San Francis cos unemployment fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
BURN BODIES VICTIMS OF HURRIC CANE,
MACHINERY SET IN MOTION FOR
 HELP TO IDLE
Local Unemployed to Be Listed by Legion as
 Step in Program

Machinery to cope with the local unemployment situation was set in motion today when the Afford John Bradford Post No. 4, American Le- zion, through Post Commander J. T. Petrich, announced plans for enumerating the unemployed and compiling data to be furnished en- plovers with jobs to be filled.
 The Legionnaires will take the census, keep the records, and those with jobs to offer will go to them for persons to do the work, it was announced by Commander Petrich. Fred Cameron will have charge of listing the unemployed and con- piling the information sought.
 The Chamber of Commerce has turned over it's information booth to the Legion to be used by MT. Cameron as an office. He will be there between the hours of and 3 pm. for the next four days, be- ginning today, and all persons de- string work are requested to re- port to him at the booth which is located on Front Street opposite I. Goldstein's store.
 It is the hope of the Legion, mu- nicipal officials and the Chamber of Commerce that serious unem- ployment can be averted this Fall and Winter by arranging a definite program now. The first step, of course, is to find out just how many idle men there are in the community" Mir Petrich said. We first have to determine what is the extent of the unemployment prob lem before any definite program can be adopted to relieve it."
 It is believed that all of the un- employed can be listed in the four evenings assigned to the work. Aft CT this survey is completed, other agencies will be ready to cooper ate in the effort to find work for them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
STOCK MARKET
 AGAIN HIT BY
 HEAVY SELLING
Issues, with Few Excep- tions, Sink to Bottom
 Recorded June 2

NEW YORK, Sept. IA. = Heavy selling hit the Stock Market today but pressure frightened after the first hour of trading and the market continued to work lower and with few exceptions sank to the neighborhood of the bottom recorded on June 2.
 Utilities, rails and miscellaneous industrials contributed to the out standing weak spots.
 Coppers sold heavily but the losses were small as they were in oils.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph lost five points.
 The news over the weekend provided little information to in- fluence the markets.
 Weekly advices of investment and advisory services continued to be gloomy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
EXPEDITION
 BE FINANCED
 BY BUFFELEN
Owner of Moyle and Allen Plane Makes An-
 nOuncement
NAVY AIRMEN MAY
 INSTITUTE SEARCH
Tacoma Capitalist Acts on Report Made by
 Pilot of Alaska

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. IA. John Buffelen, TacOm a capitalist and owner of the plane now missing with Don MOyle and C. A. Allen on the attempted nonstop flight from Japan to Seattle, said last Saturday night he would fi- nance an expedition |" conth- east Alaska to seek
 ing airmen.
 Buffelen said he had neg0- tiated with Ensign E. E. Dill line and other officers at the Sand Point Naval Station to fly to Alaska on quest of the missing.
 The Navy fliers are expect ed to leave Sand Point short ly but it is not disclosed whether they would use a Navy plane or commercial plane.
 Buffelen's ann n Ouncement followed the report made at Seward by Capt. H. Hanson, pilot of the steamer Alaska, that he heard the hum of a plane passing overhead at II o'clock last Tuesday night when the Alaska was about 30 miles off short from Li- tuya Bay, Gulf of Alaska. MOyle and Allen were due at about that time ,on their flight, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
Taxes on Marylm,d's Signs
 Open Up Roadside Scenery

signs and to prevent placing sign boards on trees.
 The law provides that no adver- Using signs shall be placed within 500 feet of the highways without permission of the commission.
 Companies erecting legal signs are taxed from $50 to S200 and in addition must pay one-half cent per square foot of advertising space, with minimum of S1 a sign.
 Williar said B major companies obtained permits the first month, 20 others indicated they would dis continue operations because of the charges, and individual permits were issued to 4,100 persons. The State realized approximately $5,00o in revenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
FLIGHT M ADE
 FAR NORTH TO
 BREAK RECORD
Commercial Trip Reported to Victoria Land Tn
 Actic Ocean

EDMONTON, Alberta, Sept. IA Flying from Copper Mine on Coro- nation Gulf to Walker Bay, at the northwest corner of Victoria Land, Arctic Ocean, covering 600 miles over the bleakest of Arctic wastes between breakfast and supper, w A. Spence completed what is be- lieved to be the farthest north con- mercial flight in the history of avi- ation, on September T.
 Word of the flight has just been received here and was more than 150 miles farther north than the flight of Walter Gilbert and Major L. T. Burwash in 1880.
 Spence made the flight with h. spector Bonnycastle, of the Hud- sons Bay Company to bring furs from Walker Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 14.-Fred- erick William Lehman, aged 7a years, former Solicitor General ot the United States, and President of the American Bar Association is dead here as the result of hard ening of the arteries.
 Frederick w. Lehmann, who sold newspapers in Cincinnati, slept in barns and vacant dwellings and ran from policemen because he feared they would arrest him as juvenile vagrant, became president of the American Bar Association in 1908 and solicitor general of the United States in 1910. He held the latter office two years, then resigned to resume his private practice in St. Louis.
 On Christmas Day, 1929, MT. Leh- mann was presented with a tes-
 fNonffrx,aO ay. paur TrbrQQl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14

BALTIMORE, Sept. IA. = Mary land is pulling down road signs in big way, in an effort to make the scenery more attractive for motorists.
 A recently enacted State law taxes billboards and other signs in propotion to their size and nearness to the roadside, and in two days, State Roads Commission removed 15.250 signs.
 Inspectors will patrol the high ways removing unlicensed signs as they are spotted, it was an- nounced by Harry D. Williar, Jr, Chief Engineer
 The women's garden clubs and other organizations which spon- sored the anti-billboard legislation plan tours to combat unattractive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
ONETHOUSAND
 ARE KILLED IN
 BELIZE STORM
Hurricane Takes Great Toll of Lives in Hon.
 duras City
GOVERNMENT TAKES
 EXTREME MEASURES
Torch Applied to Burn Areas Where Victims
 Were Numerous

BELIZE. Honduras, Sept. IA Copyrighted by Associated Press) More than 1000 of 16,000 inhabi- tants of Belize perished in last Thursdays hurricane according to estimates made last Saturday night after survey.
 Unable to keep up with the rising death toll, the Government officials applied the torch Saturday night to burn areas where destruction and death took the highest toll. Funeral pyres were lighted to ward off the menace of disease which was made more threatening by the boiling sun.
 Fire lanes were cut around the burning area to protect the rest of the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Closing quotations of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 18ss, American Can 86A. Anaconda Copper 1873, Beth lehem Steel 351a, Checker Cab 7ss, ', 2, Curtiss- Wright 2k, General Motors 3034, International Har- vester 31. Kennecott 15, Packard Motors 57s, Standard Brands ITS, Standard Oil of New Jersey 35A United Aircraft 217s, United States Steel 79%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
Noted French Ariator, ,cith His Mechanic, Die in Crush
 Attempting to Make Record

MOSCOW, Sept. 14.-Joseph Le Blk, noted French aviator, and mechanic Rene Mesmin were killed when their airplane Parls-2 crashed Saturday near the mouth of the River Tanit in the vicinity of Ufa,
 Marcel Doret, copilot, saved him. self by parachute jump.
 There was a delay in identifying the two airnlen due to the fact that none of the populace of Ufa understood French.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
GANDHI GOES TO MEETING
 AS OBSERVER
Takes Bottle of Goat s Milk
 for Meal-Is Tn Accident

LONDON, Sept. IA. = Mahatma Gandhi, carrying bottle of goats milk for his midday meal, went to St. James Palace this forenoon to attend, as silent observer, the first meeting of the Federal Struc- lures Committee formed to draw up new India Constitution.
 Wearing loin cloth and cotton shawl, sae police protected Ma- hatma Gandhi from the crowds and photographers.
 Gandhi escaped injury as car to the Palace collided with a stone support, as it was entering the court yard, and he was thrown forward in his seat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
AMER. LEGION TAKING STEPS
 TO AID NEEDY
Is Preparing for War or Unemployment and
 Winter Distress

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. IA. The American Legion has mar shalled Federal, State and city of ficials and leaders of labor and industry for war on unemploy- ment and distress.
 More than a score of Governors or their representatives agreed to participate. in the conference, called by the American Legion to formu- late a concrete plan combating distress among the jobless during the coming winter.
 Officials of the American Legion hope to work out a remedy for business depression in order that unemployment will be. eliminated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14

company applied for a license to sell securities in Vermont, one auditing firm reported net loss of s218,5m for the year ending De- cember.. 1927. while another audit ing firm reported net profits Of $281 .434.
 E The second week of the trial was completed last Saturday with the Government prosecutors expecting another two weeks will be required to complete the case,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14

Le Blk, Mesmin and Doret hop- ped off from LeBourget Field. France, early last Friday morning in an attempt to beat the long, distance nonstop record made by Paul Boardman and John Polando. They were headed for Tokyo.
 The Paris-2 was literally blown to pieces in midair by an explosion in the motor. the Tass Agency cor- respondent reports from the scene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
Auditing Firms Unable to Agree on Standing of ". B. Foshay's Many Enterprises

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 14.-Audit- ing firms failed to agree whether the w. B. Foshay Company was los- ing money or operating at profit, according to the testimony of Rob- ert O. Clark, Vermont Bank Com missioner, on record in the trial last Saturday In the case of w. B. Foshay and six associates charged with using the. mails to defraud. ]
 Clark told the jury that when the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
RECORD TIME
 BY SEAPLANE
British Flight Lieutenant Travels 386.l Miles
 An Hour

CALSHOT, England, Sept. IA. Flight Lieutenant G. H. Stain forth set new world record of 386 H10 miles an hour Sunday in a seaplane over a three kilO- meter course. The previous record was 357 1/10 miles an hour set in 1929 by Squadron Leader A. H. OrIebar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. IA Aimee Semple McPherson, Evan gelist, flew to Yuma, Arizona, Sum- day, and was married to Davidel Hutton, 30-year -old Angelus Temple baritone soloist. She gave her age as 33.
 The wedding was performed in drizzling rain at the airport at Yuma, by Miss Harriett Jordan, Dean of the Angelus Temple Bible School.
 The wedding party returned to Los Angeles in time for the bride to conduct the regular Temple services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
OUT OF CONTROL

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. IA. = A prediction that the population of Belize might get out of control is contained in a radio message from a United Fruit Company official at Puerto Barrios, Guatemala.
 The message said that Belize "is totally destroyed and there is great danger of the population getting out of control within the next two or three days. The authorities are doing what they can but hardly any one is left in mental or physical condition to function normally"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
DIRECTOR OF
 HOOVER DAM
 WORK IS DEAD
William H. Wattis Dies in Hospital as Result
 of Cancer

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. IA. William H. Wattis, aged 72 years, president of Six Companies, In- corporated, principal builders of the Hoover Dam, is dead from cancer.
 Wattis had never set foot on the site of his last and most stupen- dous undertaking. From his hos pital bed he conceived the idea of organizing a syndicate to undertake the construction of the $50,000, 900 project. He directed work from his sick-bed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
DUKE GETS BIG HERBARIUM

DURHAM. N. C.-An herbarium containing a collection of 16,000 plant specimens gathered from
 many sections of the world, has been acquired by Duke University.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
LINDBERCHS
 ON FLIGHT

OSAKA, Japan, Sept. 14.-Col Charles A. Lindbergh and Mrs. Lindbergh have arrived here from Kasumigaura, near Tokyo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-14
ALASKA JU NEAU YIELDS S320,500 IN PAST MO N TN
August Operations Nets Company Average Profit
 of 40.82 Cents Per Ton

Returns from 356,550 tons of ore mined and trammed last month, the Alaska Juneau recovered S317,- 500 in gold and $3,000 in lead and silver, making the total output from the mine for the month. S320,500.
 The total expenditures for the month were $175OO0. The operat- ing profit aggregated $145, 500, and there was $500 in other revenues, making the net surplus for August $145,800 These figures were made public today by L. H. Metzgar, Gen. eral Superintendent.
 The company's statement of esti- mated results for August, com piled at San Francisco and re- leased here today follows:
 Estimated results of operations for month of August, 1881: Tons mined and trammed to mill, 356,- $50