davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
NEW YORK, July 10 (Pp.-Over- the
counter market:

LYNCHBURG. Va, July 10 (SpeciaD.
The two plants of the Bedford Pulp
e. Paper Co. at Coleman Falls and Big
Island are now in full operation, hav-
ing been idle for year The workers
have also been given a 10 per cent in
crease in pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

We want you to come in and
enjoy the refreshing, invigorat.
ing atmosphere with us. We
want you to see for yourself
how, at a flick of the switch,
the Frieidaire system changes
sultry, sticky heat into delight.
fully cool, dry air; how it re.
moves excessive humidity which
makes heat so oppressive.
Hoy Fever and Pollen ASfh.
ma sufferers are given positive
relief with Frisidaire Refrig-
Grated Air Systems.
Well be glad to give you all
the facts >. without obligation.
Stop in soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, July 10 @.-Butter,
1876, steady; creamery-specials 1913
score) 26a26l2; extras 1922 25la; extra
firsts (9O-9D 24a25: f1rsts 1880 22l2
a23la; seconds (86-8O. 20a2112; stand
ards 80 centralized carlots). 251a. Eggs.
16,418, steady: extra firsts 1434; fresh
graded firsts 14H, current receipts II y
a121A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

WINCHESTER, Va, July 10 (Spe-
|ciaD Officials of the Potomac Edison
Co. owners of the Northern Virginia
Power Co here, stated today that the
board OF directors had declared the
Irregular quarterly dividend, payable Au-
gust to stockholders of record on
July 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, July 10 GP,-Following Is
the complete official list of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Ex-
oh apop fodav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas IS "B"-s1,OO0 at
1o334.
CaD:tal fractions at 9, at 8l2.
Potomac Electric 5l2To-5 at 1924.
Lanston Monotype-3 at 44ls.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 20.
AFTER CALL.
washington Rwy. g. Elec. pfd.-10 at
81 at 81,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
STOCKHOLDERS TO BE CONGRATULATED.

In the selection of P. R. Bradley to be President of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company and its allied corporations of the Treadwell group the stockholders did the expected thing It expected by those familiar with the company's history and its operations because they were fully of the new Presidents close associations with the Alaska Juneau and the part he had played in it's great and successful development from financially losing proposition into of the worlds greatest gold mines It due to him as much as, if not more than, to any other individual that its grave problems of mining and milling the low grade ore deposits owned by the company were so brilliantly solved.
 In the working out of these problems along with his predecessor, he proved his capacity en- gineer and his ability business executive of high caber. Some ten years ago when the late F. W. Bradley was visiting in Juneau, in conversing of the Alaska Juneau's future with friends, he made the assertion that he was looking to P. R. Bradley to handle that property. In effect he said that the latter had already arrived as an engineer and that great deal of the responsibility formerly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
SALMON BAN
 IS PROTESTED
Great Britain Su uddenly Raises Duty on Alaska
 and Coast Products

Seattle PosJ-Intelligencer)
 The British parliament by an act passed suddenly July 4, excluded from Great Britain frozen salmon originating in Alaska and the American states along the Pacific
 It increased the duty from 1K cents to cents on other Ameri- can frozen salmon and exempted Canadian salmon.
 This news was cabled from Lon don by Kemper Freeman to his father here, Miller Freeman, pub fisher of trade journals in the in terest of Northwest industries.
 Caused Losses
 The raise caught several Seattle shippers with several hundred thou sand pounds of fish in transit, causing them severe losses.
 Britain's action aroused a storm of protest in Alaska and among Puget Sound cities. The Trolling Vessel Owners Association, the Pu- get Sound Fish Dealers Association, the Alaska Cold Storage Associa- tion, the Association of Pacifi c Fisheries and the Alaska Fish Deal CTS Association immediately cabled Freeman to protest this action to the American delegation at Lon don
 The prohibitory duty was called to the attention of Frank T. Bell, Commissioner of Fisheries, who immediately took up the matter with Senator Dill.
 "The unfriendly gesture came sig nificantly on July A." said Miller Freeman. Tt came just when there was so much talk of amity and mutual concessions at the London conference. It shows what can be expected from Europe in action on American commerce"
 Under the supposition that the beneficiary of this legislation prob- ably inspired it, West Coast fish, ing interests will seek retaliatory action at Washington against Can ada, great quantities of whose fish and fish products are admitted free to the United States.
 Will Retaliate The frozen salmon exported to England from the Northwest come mainly from Alaska trollers, many hundreds of whom will be without market for that portion of their catch. They have been receiving 31s | to 4 cents pound for the spe- cies heretofore shipped to Great Britain. The Scent duty cannot be absorbed by trollers. Lawrence Calvert, head of the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company here said yesterday that the duty abso- lutely shuts out Alaska fish from that foreign market.
 Based on the figures of 1881, the last completed record available here, Canada bought $884, ,833 worth of American fish and sold in the United States fish valued at Sl1.- 303, ,49l, a ratio of 12.7 to 1. In that year, the United King dom bought $239,776 worth of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
THE HUMAN PHONE SYSTEM.

The figure one followed by 100000 zeros, is declared by scientists to represent the number of telephone lines in the human brain. You can get vague idea of what that by remembering that the figure two, followed by only zeros, represents the number of telephone lines in the United States.
 We think we have very elaborate and complex telephone system. We have been than 50 years developing it and hundreds of thousands of people required to keep it going It bears about the same relation to the brains telephone system, however, that speck of dust does to the earth.
 The brains telephone system develops auto matcay from minute germ cell in few years. We do not know how why and probably never will know The laws which govern the individual growth and development too complicated and exact for to understand, except in fragmentary way About all have learned, after 10000 years of study is that they work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
REMOVE THE RED TAPE.

Days have elapsed since it was officially an- nounced that certain allocatons from the Federal public work relief funds for Alaska projects had been approved by the President The press heralded this fact more than week ago It has taken a week for Washington authorities to notify local Federal agencies of allotments to them that the press heralded then. All they have done is to inform their local representatives that the alloca- tions were approved If the money is available that fact has been withheld. If certain projects have been approved it hasn't been made public This in the face of the urgent requests of Presi- dent Roosevelt that work on such undertaking be launched without delay.
 Maybe too impatient. Yet there is cause for impatience. Half of Alaskas short working season has gone. Each day definitely brings near CT to the season when field work is out of the question. In the time that is left of it, if the 30 hour work week requirement is made effective here no reasonable wage rate that may be paid can give aborers sufficient money to keep them through the winter. If relief is to come from public works and not from public grants of money, activity must start
 Once again we urge upon the President and his advisers to eliminate bureaucratic red tape Remove ize the system Vest the authority expenditures here in Alaska, preferably in the hands of the Governor the logical co-ordinating agent for the Federal Government and the Territory, or, if that be deemed inadvsable, in the hands of the senior officer in charge of the several bureaus to whom alotments have been made Require them to justify expenditures, that is proper. But don't curb them with centralized supervisory control from Wash ington. That will greatly limit the benefits that the President so earnestly desires for the unem- ployed of the Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21

on his own shoulders being transferred to those of his brother In the intervening years this continued. It gave the finishing touches, if they were needed to equip the newly elected President Of the company for that important position
 The Empire adds it's congratulations to those extended to him by Messrs. B M Baruch, Ogden L. Mills and James w. Gerard upon his election. But it feels that the stockholders should be congratulated in having had the wisdom to select one so eminently qualified to carry on the Bradley policies and the Bradley traditions in the Bradley name at the head of the Alaska Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
Perfectly Normal.
(New York Times,


 AS beated returns from the speech precincts fat ten the Appendix of the Congressional Record g lifelong reader of that fascinating publication might almost wonder what year this is Here the ancient landmarks of quotation. The New Deal hasn't touched the old poetry On the same day it may be at the same moment, of June Is Senator Schall of Minnesota and Representative Jenkins of Ohio saw Truth forever the scaffold Wrong forevxer the throne" Fifty or ten or two years ago this cheerful remark of Lowells was being heard printed in Washington The crisis is always present there. When a bill with votes in it fails Truth climbs the ladder while the Congressman weeps for the benefit of his district
 And here is a still older friend. Goldsmith orders another bottle tick and writes of Irish rural economy:
 III fares the land, to hastening ills prey
 Where wealth accumuates, and decay.
 Princes and lords may flourish may | 3i5 s fade,-sg-. & G&
 breath can make them as breath has
 made
 But a bold peasantry their countrys pride,
 When once destroyd, never be sup
 piled.
 That must have been going strong in our First Congress It is the hardest perennial quota ton known to our statesmen It is purely formal but so long it continues to bloom in our Record 'our institutions are safe" Moreover, in these bright progressive days there must be improvement or at least change of the familiar facts in the poets gallery. Thus the Hon. Charles Vercingetorix Traux, Ohio Representative at Large offers this new arrangement of Markhams bucolic:
 Bowed by the weight of centuries, he leans
 Upon his hoe and gazes on the ground
 The emptiness of ages in his face
 In "Shakespeares immortal Tragedy of Julius Caesar" 1" MT. Traux find this interesting reading
 And you too, Brutus, that the unkind-
 est cut of all.
 So song and scholarship pursue the even tenor of ther wa in Of tha 1aap ilc mI,o,Y MT. Truax calls 'the international bankers, tht money lenders, the 36 per cent loan sharks, the superndustrialists probanker Governors and preda- tory heartless State Bank Superintendents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21

Roosevelt is seeking. The second is the uncertainty as to whether in view of the inherently grave con- ditions of the French and of cer- tain other Continental budgets, the gold currencies can be maintained at their present parties. The third is the uncertainty as to whether Britain will continue to keep the pound sterling stabilized with the franc or whether it will allow the pound sterling to depreciate with the dollar
 No one of these questions can now be debated in the conference. The President has insisted that for the time being he must have an absolutely free hand The gold countries will not, for obvious req sons, debate in public the ques- tions which trouble them, such as whether they can really deflate their budgets and their manufac- turing costs enough to maintain their credit. And Great Britain will not, we may be reasonably certain, discuss before any interna- tional committee the question as to what policy she will adopt for the pound. Certainly it is hard to imagine such a discussion with men like MT. Neville Chamberlain and MT. Montague Norman at the helm.
 Inevitably, therefore, continual ton of the debate would be mean ingless in the realm of finance but highly dangerous in the realm of politics. No financial policy would be decided, but every attempt to touch the realities would provoke sharp opposition from that one of the three parties-the dollar, the sterling and the gold-whose po- sition was threatened.
 It is, therefore, better to adjourn, and then quietly to resume conver- sations with a view to important agreements later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21

Jack Garner rises to remark he is deaf dumb and blind politically. Well. wasn't that what the Republicans charged during the last Presidential campaign? But Jack and his teammate, Frank showed the G. O. P. boys few things at the ringside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21

frozen salmon from the United States, while the United States bought $576,904 of fresh and frozen salmon from Canada.
 The complete transaction in fish between Britain and the United States in 1881 showed balance in favor of the United States of more than $2,500,00O, which included fresh, frozen and canned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21

PARIS, July 11.-At this writ ing it appears that the United States has agreed to a virtual ad- Journment of the debate on mone- tary questions. If this is true, it is wise decision The whole argu- ment for the past few days about whether to adjourn or to go on talking has been unreal. No practi- cal decision could have come out of the talk. The alignment of Great Britain with the United States in the conference maneu- yers has been political rather than financial or economic. The question as to whether Britain would lead the sterling bloc toward imitation could not have been determined in the World Economic Conference. It will necessarily be determined by the logic of events as that logic is interpreted by the Bank of Eng land, the Treasury, and the lead CTS of the Conservative party.
  Nothing could be accomplished by debate which will not be accom- plished without the debate.
 On the other hand, insistence on continuing the debate would have made future agreements more dif- ficult. For while the debate could have settled nothing, it would have emphasized and consolidated the division among the nations, and it would have put the United States in position where it would be charged with the responsibility for every financial developnJ,nt in Europe. There will be very i'm portant developments. It would be highly imprudent to accept re- sponsibility for them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
SEYMOUR TAKES ON ICE
 AT COLD STORAGE CO

The Seymour, Capt. Harry Sum dunn, took on ice at the Juneau Cold Storage company yesterday afternoon preparatory to leaving for the fishing grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21

Race horses learned economist explains, can- not create wealth. We fancy you must be right professor. At any rate, the ones put out money on never seem to create any for us.-(Boston Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21

Let's see! What was that scentfc theory about the suns gradual cool-off. leaving the earth ever more and more shivery2 There's a catch it in somewhere always thought. = Cleveland Plain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21

Every time repeal steps into the national shoot ing gallery it certainly rings up bulls eye.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21

There are three fundamental un- certainties which have to be clear ed up before international none
 tary agreements are possible. One is the uncertainty as to the de- gree of imitation which President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
2n YEARS AGO
 From Tho Empire
JULY 21, 1913

JULY 21, 1913
 The trial of Joseph Macdonald continued with introduction of evil dence by the defense. That N. c Jones, for the shooting of whom Joseph Macdonald was on trial. admitted before his death that the shooting was his own fault, and that he asked the Lord to care for him, was again testified to- The witness who gave this. testimony was R. A Kinzie, superintendent of the Treadwell mines. MT. Kinzie had been assistant superintendent while MT. Macdonald was superin- tendent.
 ] One of the most attractive and Icomfortable homes to be built in Alaska, was the new residence erected on the country estate of Jules, B. Caro-, facing the Salmon Creek government road near the Burridge homestead. The house was designed and the grounds plan ned by Mrs. Caro.
 I. Goldstein returned from a short trip to Seattle on business, on the steamer Northwestern. MT. and Mrs z. R. Cheney en- tertained at their home with a dancing party.
 While Col. D. c. Jackling was in Juneau, the plan was settled for the mill construction down at Sheep Creek and orders were being placed for the steel to be used in the construction of the great re- duction works and for the immense amount of massive machinery with which the mills would be con- |structed.
 The Orpheum put on great special, a Patne drama, the "Blighted Son." beautiful three reel story of a prodigal son, who, through his extravaganza, caused the downfall of his entire family. The picture played to advanced prices and attracted large crowd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
Today and Tomorro,u
The Logic of AdjoWnment
By WALTER LIPPMANN

Copyright, 1883, New York Tribune Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21

MT. and Mrs z. R. Cheney en- tertained at their home with dancing party.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Fall Guests at Skyland
Enioy UNIQUE PROGRAM

SKYLAND, Va, October Z. - The
week end visitors to Skyland enjoyed
the annual barn dance which eclipsed
all previous affairs Of that kind at this
popular Summer resort In the proposed
Shenandoah National Park. The dance
hall was elegantly decorated with large
and small pumpkins and squash as
music was furnished by old-time Negro
fiddlers led by Bill Grigsby of Blaines-
vile. Va. During the dance period
many old-time songs were rendered by
colored boys and spiritual singers from
the valley. The gentleman dancers
were furnished with head-pieces and
whiskers, which gave them the appear
ance Of typical farmers participating
in q real old fashioned Darn dance. The
ladies wore fancy paper hats Of various
shapes and colors. which, in q way,
harmonized with the decorations over
the rafters and along the walls, as well
as the coverings OF the many electric
lights In the hall.
A portion of the hall was set apart
for corral fitted with rails and proper
floor coverings to care for three of the
young colts of the Skyland stables, and
chickens from the barnyard, not to
overlook corner fixed up for three
pigs, all Of which added to the merri-
ment Of those who came from various
parts Of the East to see the fun.
To the amazement of the guests,
short race was announced, and the
three colts were brought onto the
dance hall floor Volunteers were
called upon to enter the race, and one
lady and two gentlemen came forth
to try their fortunes in a short bare
back race on the three colts. To the
delight Of the 100 guests present the
event was won by Miss Nellie Leacock.
There was not room to hold the corn
husking bee in the dance hall It was
therefore necessary to stake the shocks
outside the amusement hall with large
electric lights overhead to give the con-
testants plenty Of light to assist them
in their task As many Of those present
expected, the winning honors of the
huSking bee were awarded to Skyland
Dairy Man, Jesse Warner.
After about another hour of dancing
in the hall, supper was announced and
all the guests marched over to the
main dining hall to be seated at nicely
arranged tables, where the guests en-
joyed what may be the last supper after
barn dance at Skyland, because it
is probable that this popular mountain
Evening star., 1933-10-08

for the holiday are conducted, IS . re-
sponsibility which is assumed each year
| by the ladies. The fruits, vegetables
and ornaments used are furnished by
| the members Of the auxiliary. This year
| the succah is more beautiful than any
had in previous years.
As In former years, the auxiliary will
also entertain the children Of the
Jewish Foster Home in the succah this
afternoon. Mrs. william Levy is In
charge Of arrangements.
Mrs. j. H. Michaelis has returned to
her home at the Shoreham after q six
weeks visit with her son-in-law and
| daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schle-
singer.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Hertzberg of
the embassy announce the engagement
,, of their daughter Marjorie Louise to
Mr.. William Ferdinand Sigmund, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund
| Of this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H. Bennett are
| now located in their new apartment in
Cathedral Mansions. 300 Connecticut
avenue.
So as not to conflict with the activi-
ties Of the Community Chest drive. the
| sumptives Relief Society Of Denver,
Colo, have changed the date of their
donor luncheon to take place November
Is at the Mayf1ower Hotel For the
| second time Mrs. Harry Walsky is again
underwriting this luncheon. Mrs. Joseph
MillenSon Is again chairman of this
affair and will be assisted by Mrs.
Harry Walsky and Mrs Sidney Wise
man. Mrs. Berdie Krupsaw and Mrs.
j. j. Steuer have been named chairman
and co-chairman of the rummage sale
The following officers were elected
and appointed at the last meeting Of
the Washington Ladies' Auxiliary, No.
So, Jewish War Veterans Of the United
states: Judith S. Harmel. president:
Mary Silverberg, senior vice president;
Sarah zanoff, Junior vice president:
Marie Cohen. treasurer; Rose jacobson,
chaplain; Yetta Semsker, conductress;
Sally Hamburger. assistant conductress;
Sarah Berlin. guard: Edith B. Sperling,
musician; Clara Cohen, recording sec
| retary; Alice Chase, corresponding Sec
retary; Shirley Kessler, patriotic in
structor; Eva Rothenberg, historian;
Edith Lewis, Rae Robin, Mollie
Raines. Esther Kahn. Bertha Robin
and Jean Ostrower color bearers.
reception to the new officers will
be held at the Jewish Community Gen.
ter on Monday evening October l6, at
o'clock. Comrades Of the Washing
ton Post. No. So. J. w. ", will be guests
at this time. Edith B. Sperling and
Jean Ostrower, ckairmen of Entertain
ment and Refreshment Committees, re-
spectively, are in charge of arrange
ments.
The members of the auxiliary will be
instituted, and the officers installed on
Sunday evening. November II. by Ethel
j. Cohen, national president of National
Ladies Auxiliary to the Jewish War
Veterans Of the United States.
| Mr. Frank Wolfsheimer and Mr.. Alan
/ Goldenberg left last Wednesday for
Cornell University. where they are re-
suming their studies. Mr. Wolfsheimer
is junior and Mr.. Goldenberg a SEN
| ior.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Amory. Mrs. Thomas Bayard. Mrs.
Truxton Beale, Mrs. Hiram Bingham,
Mrs. Douglas p. Birnie, Mrs. Mont
gomery Blair. Mrs w. Sinclair Bowen,
Mrs. Louis Brandeis, Mrs. Pierce But
Ter, Mrs. Frederick E. Chaplin, Mrs.
Gordon Cummings. Mrs. James j. Davis.
Mrs. Charles DENLY, Mrs. Tracy Dows,
Nine. Ekengren. Mrs. Franklin H.
Ellis, Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis,
Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh, Mrs. J. H. Glib
bons. Mrs. Charles c. Glover. Miss
Grace Dunham Guest, Mrs. Chandler
Hale. Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. E.
B. McCagg, Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs.
Eugene Meyer. jr.; Mrs. Frank B. Noyes,
Nine. Peter, Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mrs
Lawrence Phipps, Mrs. Anson Phelps
Stokes, Mrs. George Sutherland, Mrs
Thomas B. Sweeney, Mrs. William H.
Taft, Mrs. Corcoran Thorn. Mrs Willis
Van Devanter. Mrs. Charles Warren
and Mrs. Frank West.
Others attending are Miss MORA
Archbold. Mrs w. H. Baldwin, Mrs.
Joseph H. Bradley, Mrs. C. j. Brand,
Mrs. H. C. Browning. Mrs. Melville
Church, Mr. William S. Conant. Mrs.