davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-03

surplus and non-profit production, have
begun to inquire into the plan, which
it's adherents think, may point the way
not only to elimination of labor troubles
but to busiess sta tabilization-with labor
taking the initiative-and without in
fringing on antitrust laws.
Independents Doubt Success.
ION the basis of lower prices made
possible by wage slashes," Mr.. Edelmar
said, I'VE hope to drive the non-union
mills either out of the market or into
the union.
IF the plan is successful 1t will make
the union powerful enough to limit the
hours of labor, thus reducing output
and automatically raising prices. with
the ultimate objective of re-establish-
ing higher wage scales and reasonable
profit margins"
Representatives of the independent
hosiery mills doubt the ultimate sue
cess Of the hosiery plan, claiming that
mills which have unionized are unin-
portant, and that since the plan Is tc
last only one year it can not become
universally effective.
Evening star., 1931-12-03
D. c. PARK REPORT
GIVEN TO HOOVER
56 Statues and Memorials
LiSted-Land Valued
at s2O7,O 100000.

There are now Sc statues, monuments
and memorials in the National Capital
II more are projected and the esti-
mated value Of the 4,53e acres Of park
land is s207,572 99l,
Lieut.. Col. U S. Grant, Sd. director
of public buildings and public parks
so advised President Hoover today in
rendering his stewardship for the last
fiscal year.
Lists Incomplete Projects,
The statues and memorials authoriz-
ed. but incomplete are the George
Washington Memorial Building, Sixth
street and Constitution avenue, the
Navy and Marine Memorial, dedicated
to Americans lost at sea, under con-
struction at the southeast end Of CO.
lumbia Island; Albert Gallatin, opposite
the west entrance Of the Treasury
Building; Samuel GomperS, MaSsachu
sets avenue near Tenth street; Cardi-
nal Gibbons. Sixteenth street at Park
road: Peter Muhlenberg, in the park
between Ellicott street, Connecticut
avenue and Thirty sixth street; Gen.
Artemus Ward. in the circle at the in
tersection of Massachusetts, and Ne"
braSka avenues; Oscar S. StrauS,
probably east of the new Department
of Commerce Building; National Me-
mortal to Colored Race, site not Sc
lected; Theodore Roosevelt, to be erected
on Analostan Island; William Jennings
Bryan, site not yet chosen PennSyl-
vania Memorial Fountain. on PennSyl
vania avenue, probably near Fifteenth
street: Second Division. American EX
peditionary Forces. site not chosen, and
Stephen T. Mather. late director of the
National Park Service. Interior Depart
ment. and a member Of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commission,
site not yet selected.
Valued at Sl64,296,471.
Considering the improved park areas,
Col Grant said that these total 3170
acres and have an estimated value of
Sl64296, All The unimproved tracts,
which include parts Of AnaCostia Park,
Commodore Barney Circle at Pennsly-
vania avenue and Seventeenth street
southeast, the Fort drive, Foundry Park
way at Arizona avenue, Reservoir and
Conduit roads; Glover -Archbold Park,
Massachusetts avenue, Forty-fourth and
Forty-Second streets, Reservoir road;
OXun Run Parkway, Shepherd Park
way at South Capitol street and Nichols
avenue Southeast and Soapstone VAL
ley. Connecticut avenue and Yuma
street, having a total acreage of 1,187
and are worth $4,644, ,165. The report
lists miscellaneous squares and reserva-
tions as totaling l8l acres and the esti
mated worth of these is put at s38,-
632,355.
Evening star., 1931-12-03
LABOR AND MILLS
Join TO AID TRADE
Hosiery Unionization Plan
Puts Plants on Full Time,
Director Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, December "a
new plan in which labor and capita
jointly seek to unionize the $4,000
900 full-fashioned hosiery industry
and in which labor seeks exemption for
It's employees from the antitrust laws
was explained today by John w. Edel-
man, research director of the hosiery
union
The plan has been in operation two
months The union workers have vol
UNFAIRLY accepted wage reductions OF
about SO per cent, Mr. Edelman said
and the union mills have cut prices
about 20 per cent to meet competition
Plants Working Full Time.
He said the plan has brought about
unionizstion of As per cent Of the in
dustry's 300 plants, whereas but sc
per cent were organized two months
ago. Virtually all union plants are now
working full time.
In some instances. they were Operat-
ing as low as 20 per cent of capacity
before the plan took effect.
Other industries, likewise troubled by
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Marriage Licenses.

John r Knight 2e. and Florence e. Rob
inson. 20: Rev, John Z. Briggs.
william Moore, 20. and Lucille Demminss
%; Rev. J. A. Johnson.
Marion A. Parsons. 81 and Loretta r
Culp, 81, both OF Ithaca. Mich Rev. j
Harvey Durham. =
Jacob J. Shores 80. and Rose Heiman, 90
both OF New York City; Rev. J. T Loeb
Eric L. Bibb. "a and Mary D. 0uarles,
II; Rev Z. c. Smith
Bernard Barzune "a. and Rose Gellnan.
81: Rev Solomon H. Metz.
Harry s. Dembo, IS and Shirley Fried
land, 81, both Of Baltimore, Md; Rev. G
SilverStone.
Daniel N Oliver, a. and Laura NJ
BrameIl' 20. both Of Woodbridge, Va; Rev
James H. Barker. 81, Fredericksburg, Va
and Annie P. Goodwin. 80, McDuf va
Rev. John c. Ball
william G. Johnson, 80. Baltimore. Md
and Mildred G Robinson, 20, this city; Rev
Joseph Faieiie, ss. and Alta M. Dees, 30;
JMdge Robert z. MattInglv -. "
Evening star., 1931-12-03

u y II II ) Oll dp-
p r 1 n 6 in
splendid voice.
Mile. Gall,
in C | d e nta lily,
was m a k ! n &
her formal bow
to Washington.
An artist who
has won great
r e n o " n in
France, and re-
Gently I ou red
with great sue
cess in t h ! S
C o u n try, she
proved herself a
thorough m IL
sician and an
extraordinari | Y
apt one. While
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Music and Musiciians
Reviews and News of Capitals Prosrams.

al Ciglio," from the opera "Sosarme":
duets from Carmen" and Romeo
and Juliette" with Mile. Gall. and
some modern songs-especially Zeck-
Wers song to Amy Lowell's poem
Ref1ecttons" and Yarmouth Folk
songs" which put the audience in
the best of humors.
Next week Paul Kochanski, violin
LIST and Maurice Marechal. cellist,
Will be the soloists at this series
z. de s. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1931-12-03


her voice is not by any means great,
it has what is often so much more
important and what might be called
charm" The manner with which
she delivered her songs was so
gracious. so expert and so pleasing
that she gave the impression Of hav-
ing much which perhaps she didn't
have While at first she gave evi-
dence of a certain metallic quality
in the Duparc and F3ure songs and
Lair des Bijoux" from Faust, when
it came to the "ChansonS Populaires
Grecques, by Maurice Ravel, and
the "DepuiS lie jour- aria, from
Louise" her voice was Unexpectedly
supple and in the middle range
warm and less nasal than is some
times the way with many French
singers.
Her program was full of familiar
and unfamiliar French music, which
she handled with inimitable grace.
II was perhaps a relief being spared
from the superrantings of many
current sopranos and TO find that
Mile. Gall prefers her songs soft
and brief. She is unQuestionably the
best salon" singer that Washington
has heard in the past two or three
seasons. Her operate duets with
Mr.. johnson were admirably sung
no straining to outdo each other
but it seemed as if either on account
of the hour of the morning, or the
style of the singer, or the fact that
her voice at that moment struck its
complete best. the songs written by
M. Ravel suited her to the limit
just as she sang them to the limit.
Mr.. johnson was in his customary
expert form. After the tumult of
applause which followed the PiZ-
zetti L Pastor" he mentioned the
fact of Pizzettis growing Importance
AS also his great friendship for
him-as also that he had introduced
many of his songs in this country
as also-well-he said "Remember-
that's the guy Johnson told you
about"-which seemed to please the
ladies immensely. His program was
varied-the Haendel "Rendi l Serene
Evening star., 1931-12-03

Harry A.. Herring, AZ, this city. and Gussie
l. Kemper 80, Macon, Ga; Rev J. R. sizoo.
CLIFFORD c. Chronstrom 81. and Helen M.
kellar, 80; Rev. Lawrence ]. Kilkenny.
Ralph M. Bisaillon, rs. this city, and
Gladys Harrison, 2l, Laurens, S. C.; Rev
Harold Duffy. % this city. and Margaret
w Bursan.
Edward e. H Browning. Al, KENYON. r, 7.
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Hoover Dam Air Line Opened,

Air passenger service from Washing
ton to Hoover Dam, Nevada, the great
Boulder Canyon reclamation protect
has been opened with a schedule of
less than 20 hours in effect it was an
nounced today 1t is possible to leave
Washington after lunch today and to
be at Hoover Dam tomorrow morning,
going via Cleveland. Chicago, Salt Lake
City and Las Vegas.
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Juniors Dresses
9l- ID Were sI.S5

10 Juniors Jersey Dresses:
several attractive, youthful
styles, in navy, brown, and
various color contrasts
uiris SILK Biouses; several
Styjes and colors. Slightly
solteo. Sizes TO "A. Were
sLeo. Now .SI,15
10 sds Girs Felt Hats. in many
,55Soses Were sl95 and
'' No" ".'.-...........5 soc
/" Girls Gym Suits. Broken
Ne sIaeS' to IL Were $50.
-r,,r ..-............. Soc
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Handkerchiefs
Special Sc each

500 Mems HandkerchiefS, OF
soft white cotton, with en-
broidered initials. Very spe-
cial values.
IA Collar and Cuff Sets. Were
10 Handbags; of black calf, and
wine colored silk. Were
s295 Now .....:...... NJ
IS Novelty Bracelets. in assorted
colors. We're 18c. Now. loc
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Infants Suits, Csc

Were $2.S5 and $3.50
10 Warm 3-piece Sweater
Suits, of knit and brushed
wool. Sweater, leggings and
cap, in a choice Of colors.
Broken sizes.
IS pairs Children's Legglnss.
Broken sizes, TO s. Were
81. Now. .........,'...''o QUO
10 pairs Lersinss; several COL
ors. Broken sizes, Were
Is Little Girls Dresses In
several attractive styles,
Broken sizes. 2 TO 8. were
81 and $50. Now. .,. SIC
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Fancy Cuff Gloves
81 Were $T.95
and S2,95

10 pairs Women's Fancy
Gun Kid Gloves, in beige
and white; sizes 634 to 8.
Were $2.95. Also, 8 pairs
Women's Fancy Cuff Cape
skin Gloves, in tan; sizes
74 to ia. Were $1.95.
! pairs ChiIdren's Fancy Gun
Capeskin Gloves, in tan,
Sizes l and 2. Were sl.q5.
EO" ''..'. 0Oc
pairs Women's. Slip-on Fabric
Gloves, in gray. Size 8.
Were 81. Now. ........ csc
Is pairs ChiIdren's Fleece
lined. Fur-top Mittens. in
brown. Sizes 4 to Z. Were
i.25. Now. .75c
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1931-12-03
GARFIELD PIT. A. MEETS

Care of Undernourished Children
Discussed at Session.
Care OF undernourished children was
discussed last night at the quarterly
meeting OF the Garfield Parent Teacher
Association.
The association also laid plans for
distribution Of Christmas baskets to the
needy. w. P. Taylor, president, pre-
sided
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Opera Singers
Delight Townsend Audience.

TINE first of this seasons mu-
sicales sponsored by Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend took
i place yesterday morning at
the Mayfiower Hotel before
a large and much pleased audience.
The artists for this occasion contrib
uted notable vocal program. both
Mile. Yvonne Gall and Edward
Evening star., 1931-12-03

Eighteen hundred thunderstorms are
occurring at any one time in the world,
and there are 100 flashes of lightning
every second, say English statisticians.
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Felt Hats, soc
Were Sf.95 to S3.Ss

SO Smart Felt Hats, in de-
sirable shapes and a variety
OF colors. Exceptional at
soc.
81 Felt Hats. in several shapes
and colors. Were 1895
and S4.95. Now.......Sl
B1 Soft-tee Hats, in a good Sc
lection of colors. Were
$l95. Now. W.....,,25 25c
is Novelty Feathers. Were SOC
and 75c. Now. ..........5c
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Session Considers Coffee Tax.

HlO LIE JANElRO, December 8 Up.
1t is expected that the coffee con-
vention will adopt a proposal by the
province of Rio de Janeiro for a coffee
export tax of IS shillings although the
province of Sac Paulo advocates q 90
shilling tax,
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Wash Frocks, SOC
Were Si.S5

so Attractive Wash Frocks,
OF rayon. Several very de-
sirable styles. Sizes IA to SO.
10 MISSES 2-piece Jerse
dresses in smart color
combinations. sizes "a IN
20. Were S295. Now Sl,95
Evening star., 1931-12-03

Four septuagenarians, whose COM
bined ages totaled 200 years, were mar
rled on the same day recently in the
village of Longhirst, England.
Evening star., 1931-12-03

and Sarah J. Manuel 10, this city; Rev. J.
Harvey Dunham.
| John b Tayman. 33, Brandywine, Md.
| and Maude " Hyde, ls. Cedarville. Nd /;
| Rev. Allan F. Poore.
Evening star., 1931-12-03

1870 Pairs Womens Very Good Quality Slip
samples. In variety of styles and colors
and limited number OF pairs of Evening Slip
PerS Broken sizes. Were S395 to $3.50.
w" .SH99
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Children's Oxfords
Sl.95 pair

80 pairs Children's Sturdy
Oxfords in tan and two
toned effects - particularly
desirable for school. Broken
sizes, II to 2. Very unusual
values at S1.95.
100 pairs, Chiidren's Slippers;
several STYLES. in felt. crepe
and leather. Soiled; broken
sizes. We're 81 and sl.25.
Now 45c
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Boys Heavy Weight Union Suits Special SOC

100 OF soft cotton fully nicely sleeves
and short legs. 8 TO
Woosv
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27
ANCHORAGE ITEMS

(By Special Correspondent
 The Anchorage Chamber of Con- merce gave a dinner at the Anch- orage Grill for the court officials and the officers of the Radio ship Dellwood lately arrived in the roadstead. Attorney Mortar, pres ident of the Chamber, presided. MT. Robert Bragaw was called on first to speak of the Territorial Chamber of Commerce and the desirability of this Chamber join ing it by quick action, so a vote was taken in favor of this being done. MT. BraWgaw stated fund of $1,OOO was being raised for the payment of expense of this work.
 MT. Morton then introduced Col. Olmstead, head of the Signal Corps System and Radio Station being built here. The Colonel in- troduced his several assistants in the work, some eight or nine men, one or two of them having al- ready been here some time with
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27

Friday the 19 of June was a big day in Anchorage. The ar rival of the Los Angeles Cham Der of Commerce tour party. The luncheon given them at noon in the auditorium was said by the visitors to be worthy of a much larger city than Anchoage. The presentation of an elegant silver loving cup, tastefully inscribed and feelingly presented by MT. Kerr, banker of the great southern city, contributed to give thrilling time not often enjoyed.
 The appreciation of this tour party of the pleasurable voyage and the magnificent scenery along the whole route added greatly to Anchorage and Alaska residents pride and satisfaction in this won- derful and mighty northland.
 May their tribe never grow less, but keep increasing by leaps and bounds each year, so that no build ing in Anchorage will contain the numbers coming to visit us from sunny California. So we say to them-come- again and stay long er
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27

UllclI 1dIIl1l1C0.
 Others soon to arrive would bring the number to thirty, pro- bably nine of these with families, and they would need the kindly offices of Anchorage people in getting housed, etc., and he be- spoke for them whatever of as sistance our towns-people could give them as they had come to remain.
 Reference was made to the fact of dissatisfaction having cropped out over the number of Filipinos having been brought in on the Dellwood to do the work of install latin, and Col Olmstead called up- on MT. Lyons to explain the mat ter, which he did, making it seem the proper thing to do instead of hiring men here.
 Many years ago the cableship Burnside was stationed in the Philippine Islands and men were taken on there who have remain ed in the work since that time some from II to 24 years in the employ. The speaker explained that it takes about four years to learn this job in it's entirety and these men are not just picked up anywhere but are old employ eeS. That our men would never remain on the job as they do it and it is a work that must be gotten familiar with in in order to be satisfactory. There is some thing like 20 of these experienced men with the Dellwood
 Surely we of Alaska want the very best and quickest action that can be gotten on this in- stallation of a Government Radio System-farthest north in the U. S., and vital need that will be filled as long as Alaska stands. The cable being now antiquated and to be put into discard we must have the radio.
 This is progress of the highest sort. Let us all feel proud if we can assist in even the smallest way.
 Captain Robert Shears of the Dellwood was not present but Captain Johansen, his pilot, was
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27

The annual picnic on the 21st of June, put on by the Anchorage Elks Lodge, was a complete suc cess in every detail. The weather, the attendance-800, the bount- eous luncheon all helped to make it success and even the mos quitos were on their good behav- for.
 An airplane skillfully skinned the lake waters-like a thing alive-coming close to the dining pavilion and flaming the picnic CTS and keeping the mosquitoes away through the effect of the strong breeze set up. Lake Spenard is quite the ideal spot for swim ming, games and boating, being as safe and as pleasant a place
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27

there and was asked to say few words.
 Judge E. Coke Hill gave a short address and said that in his es- timation the transportation and communication systems are vital ly necessary to us in Alaska and of material assistance in the dew elopment of the natural resources of any country-ourS especially, being still in the embryo stage. we owe much to the Signal Corps," he said, as in his work in Alaska for many years, from Barrow to the South he had only received the most kindly and cour- teous treatment from the Signal Corps men. Any and all great work" he declared, "can only be successfully prosecuted if good feeling and perfect harmony pre- vails, and in this high mindedness we in Alaska join hands and work together"
 Col. o. F. Ohlson spoke few words in his own genial way.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27

as can be found. There were doz- ems of autos to carry any and all to and from the Lake. The pie nickers are most generous in their thanks to the Elks of Anchorage
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27

The evenings train from An chorage arrived last night at 2 o'clock with two engines pulling three coaches loaded to the guard rails.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27
LEGAL NOTICE
CALL FOR BIDS FOR OPERATION OF VESSEL ALONG COAST OF COOK INLET, SEASONS OF 1881 AND 1882

Photographic or written bids or of fers for subsidy provided by the Tenth Alaska Legislature will be be recieved at the office of the gov- ernor of Alaska, Juneau. up to noon, July 3, 1881, for the operation of 3 vessel of American registry and shown on U. s. Customs House re- cords to be not less than 60 feet in length, not less than 40 tons gross capacity with passenger carrying capacity of not less than twenty-five (25) persons, and berth accommodation for at least sixteen (16) persons, and of maximum speed of not less than eight (8) miles per hour; from Anchorage to Seward, along the coast of Cook h. let, touching on each trip at Kenai, Kasilof, Ninilchik, Homer, Seldovia, Port Chatham and Seward and re- turning from Seward via Port Cha than Iliamna, Snug Harbor, Sel- dovia. Kasilof, Kenai. and thence to Anchorage and make regular stated trips not less than once in fifteen days when navigation Is open in the above mentioned wa ters, as a common carrier of freight and passengers.
 The law appropriates the sum of seven thousand five hundred dol lars (S7,5OOOO and provides that not more than three thousand sev- en hundred and fifty dollars (s3, ,75O0O) shall be expended during any one year, and defines the open season to be from May 1 to Nov eznber 1; the amount of the sub sidy will be computed from the time the successful bidder begirs ..c service and pro-rated according to trips. Bids must state proposal for complete round trip, ana i!.. include a complete description of boat.
 Bidders will be required to accom- pany bids with a tariff of freight and passenger rates (which shall be reasonable and subject to ap- proval by the Governor and from which there shall be no variation if bid is accepted.
 The contractor will be required. at the close of the season, to make a report, under oath, to accompany his claim for subsidy, giving the following information: (a) Tariff sheet of freight and passenger rates for the route covered; (b) total tonnage and total number of pas sengers carried; Co gross earnings from passenger, freight and mail service rendered, segregating the same according to the three classes here mentioned; (d) statement in detail of all expenses incurred and on what account; the names and addresses of all persons employed, and the gross earnings and gross expenses of the route covered.
 Contract will be entered into i'm rnediately upon the award to the successful bidder, who must be pre- pared to furnish a bond acceptable to the governor in an amount equ'l to 509o of the bid.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 GEO. A. PARKS, Governor. June 16, 1881. J-26, 27,29
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27

Members of Mooseheart, Anchor age, with their families will hold their picnic on Sunday, the 28th, at Lake Otis.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27

'The Strange Death of Presi- dent Harding" by Mrs. Harding's private detective, Gayton Means. Action, climax. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27

Have you read the Grand Ho- tel?" Chosen by the Book of the Month Club; chosen by the Book Society of England. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27

Try our fresh raspberry sundae SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27

Attorney L. V. Ray left for Se- ward on the train June 24. He may return in about 10 days.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27

Developing, printing, enlarging
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27

and framing at SYLVIA'S.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-24
Tax Decision
Saves Men
Large Figure

"A s.,sr.a.4n..t s.,.,.-,,n 49,
$500 .,s.s.s. err -.
-~.s.sm- n.'~.,....s. = = .s'...s
$50 - m,.1s~.- I. es....s.-.
- - -. - s.~...-
s - 49, x,~ss..s
a,m.~s 49, - -. A,..s.s~
:. 80. - - 49,
u.....s...,,.. .,......-...... -
49, s. ws.,,.-es...s,..:..s ssssN
-,
eps r A@ss
800 " na'@s.
y. & - ~n1 = DoAos~A q
sn"s1s. 1919 "no s1ecss..a''
= a s - =
.s1Aa go s's1 mat sNpsno'se1es
~ 1880 A~'sA'".
eAa s'ss 49,. ss..A. Apsaass =
1s. .a. s',s'- 49, s.s q 800 81
s 49, -s. rs 8 ez1 aps
s'a'seA '"sA A%~"
1ne NcTafHaaRaf AiioNz 9uF
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-09
GoLp MNno PRoFTTs FRoM DEPRESSION

Gold mining depresson-proof industry declares the
Alexander Hamilton Institute And the institute proceeds
say that periods when securities Of all other groups indus
trial. rail- utility and finance, have been undergoing broad
decline securities of the gold mining companies adj
vanced against the general trend.
Gold mining depression proof the Institute says be-
wages lower costs Of machinery chemical and supplies Of
all increases the profits Of the gold mining So in such
times Of depression these is greater money maker
The prices Of other metals affected by depresons
the price Of gold remains the In fact depreons help
instead of hamperng the gold producer because they lower
for his product
The thing the gold producer has to worry about gen.
era prosperity for It's high wages high costs of materials and
supplies that reduce his margin Of profit
So IN such times Of depression these it is little
der that the gold producer is sitting pretty to slang
expression and that turning attention the de-
veOpmeHt Of gold mines never before.