davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-30
CHESSMEN TO ORGANIZE
Federal Workers to Hold Meeting
at Club Tomorrow Night. =

For the purpose Of forming Federal
chess club, meeting will be held to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock in the card
room of the Federal Club House, 1915
Sixteenth street. 1t will be under the
auspices of the Federal News, National
Federation of Federal Employees weekly
newspaper.
Evening star., 1933-05-30

| 80, at Garrett Park. Both teams played
errorless ball.
Until the ninth, Cowan, who also
socked two doubles, held the Garrett
Parkers to a lone bingle Mcnamara
for the losers also hurled creditably.
Score.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
HELLER WILL COACH.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, May 80 IP)-
Warren Heller, brilliant Pitt halfback
and an all-American last Fall, has
signed to coach foot ball at Johnstown
High School.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
VIRGINIA VS.. DARTMOUTH.

UNIVERSITY. Va, May 30.-For the
first time Virginia and Dartmouth will
meet in foot ball October 20, 1884, at
Hanover, N H., it has been announced
by James G. Driver, Cavalier director
Of athletics,
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Final Standing
OF School Mines

Yesterdays Result.
Roosevelt, Z; Tech, 4.
Previous Results.
Eastern, 4; Roosevelt, 0.
Tech, IA Western, 7.
Central, 9; Eastern, S.
Central. 9; Western, 2.
Tech, 5; Eastern. 4.
Western. Z; Roosevelt, 2.
Tech, S; Central, 2
Eastern, 10; Western, 8.
Roosevelt, 2: Central. 1. ut
ipnings4
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Totals. % a2712

Geotwn. Pai;'. Prep. 80: Q Q %
Runs-DeLisio, Wetzel. Gregorio. Two
base hits--Cowan CD. Wetzel. Stolen bases
rfices-Keyser, Smith (2). First base on
balls-Of Mcnamara, 3: off Cowan, l.
Struck out-By Cowan, 12; by McNamara,
3. Passed ball-Cohan. Umpire--Mr Cox.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Champion Tech Nine, Defeated
By Roosevelt, 7 to 4, in Finale,
To Be Wrecked by Craduations

~ ECH HIGHS base ball team,
| which for the first time since
/ 1927 won the public high school
Evening star., 1933-05-30

BY the Associated Press.
"A YEW YORK, May 30.-John Nc
M Graw probably will manage the
| All-Star National League team
- which will rlav a similar Amer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
LUTHERAN LADIES AID

Eat your dinner with us at the Church Parlors Wednesday even ing, Oct 25. Dinner served from 5:;eo to 2 fo- 6s cents. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
TUBERCULOSIS
 CAUSES DEATH,
 MRS. J. H. HART
We'll Loved Former Resi- dent of Juneau Dies in
 Sanitarium in Oregon

Friends of Mrs. J. Harold Hart were grieved to learn today of her death which occurred Sunday ill The Dailes, Oregon, where she had been a patient in the Oregon State Tubercular Sanitarium for six months being treated for tuber- culoSis.
 Mrs. Hart was well known in Ju- neau and had many friends in the city made when she resided here with her husband and children MT. Hart was formerly Assistant United States District Attorney in the First Division in Alaska, mak- ing his headquarters in Juneau. Later he entered the practice of law here wl.ch he continued until he was appointed United States Attorney of the Second Division when he moved with his family to Nome.
 Cn1l0ren SufVVe
 In addition to her husband. Mrs. Hart is survived by four children, the oldest of whom is nine years old. Bo,i. MT. Hart and the chil- dren are ,..ring with his parents in Portland, where his father, J. N. Hart, is a prominent attorney.
 Mrs. Hart was a member of the Perseverance Rebekah Lodge and Past Noble Grand of the order and of the American Legion Auxiliary. Word of her death was received yesterday by Mrs. c. w. Garter. Secretary of the local lodge of Re- bekahs and for years close friend of the deceased woman
 Funeral services were to be held in Portland this afternoon accord ing to the radio received by Mrs. Carter.
 Mrs. Hart had been ill since last January, and though her condi- ton was serious, she seemed very hopeful of recovery in August, &C., cording to Mrs. Edith Sheelor, who visited her at that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
CONTINUE TO
 SEARCH FOR
 MISSING BOY
R. H. Burns Authorized to Take Up Hunt for
 Albert Schramen

R. H. Burns, authorized by Com missioner J. F. Mullen to go to Oliver Inlet with his boat the Ty- phoon to search for Albert Schra- men, 19year -old Juneau boy, lost while on hunting trip on Admir- alty Island with Vincent Ander- son, reported to the Commissioner that he would leave Juneau today to renew the search for the lost boy.
 Burns brought word of Schramen's loss to Juneau Saturday, when he came in from Oliver Inlet on his boat. He attempted to return to Admiralty Island with a searching party Sunday, but the weather was too severe Today provisions will be taken to Vincent Anderson, who remained at their camp to continue the search for his friend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
SNOW IS TOO MUCH FOR NIGHT SHIFT ON
 WILLOUGHBY FILL

Work on the Willoughby Avenue fill continued as usual in spite of the indictment weather of the last several days, until last night, when the night shift laid off, according to I. P. Taylor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission.
 Wind and cold didn't interrupt any of the local Road Commission work, but the wind and snow, which started last night, made things a little too unpleasant for the twen- ty-five trucks on the night shift. However, everyone was back on the job this morning.
 Approximately 1000 of the coun- tvs needy residents at Ishpeming, Mich, have been supplied with free wood for the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
HOSPITAL GUILD DANCE PROMISES
 TO BE SUCCESS
Benefit Hallowe en Party in Elks' Hall Will Be Civ
 en Week from Tonight

Plans are progressing for the Halloween Dance which will be given under the auspices of the Hospital Guild Tuesday night, Oc- tober 3l, in the Elks' Hall.
 The success of the Guild mem hers who are selling tickets to the dance indicates that there will be a large Attendance. Several en- thusiastic guild members, who have sold their quota of tickets have called for more-which pleases the dance committee immensely, since it is all for charity. The proceeds of the dance will be used to fur- nish a room in the new wing oi St. Ann's Hospital.
 The Reveler's Orchestra, popular with Juneau dancers, secured for the evening, insures good music. For those who do not dance there will be card tables available for bridge and other games.
 Patrons and patronesses will be.
 Gov. John w. Troy, MT. and Mrs. Robert w. Bender, Mayor and Mrs. I. Goldstein, Judge and Mrs. George F. Alexander, Judge and Mrs. w. A. Holzheimer, MT. and Mrs. L. H. Metzgar, MT. and Mrs. B. M. Behrends, MT. and Mrs. John Beck. MT. and Mrs. J. F. Mullen. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Dawes, Dr. and Mrs, H. c. DeVighne, Dr. and Mrs. F. s. Fellows, Dr. w. J. Pigg and Dr. w. w. Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
HEART ATTACK
 CAUSES DEATH
 OF FOX FARMER
Hirman Parsons, in Juneau as Witness in DeGroot
 Case, Dies Last Night

Hiram Parsons, 62 years old, in Juneau from his fox farm to appear as a witness in the de Groot murder case, died last night from a heart attack, while eating dinner in the home on Willoughby Avenue of Mrs. Henry deGroot, whose guest he was.
 Parsons was born in Lincoln City, Nebraska, in 1871. He served in the United States army in AL aska from 1899 until 1901. Recently he has been living on his fox farm on Porcupine Island, near Chichagof. He is survived by sis ter. Mrs. Cora B. Sullivan, who lives in Middleton. Missouri.
 Parsons was brought to Juneau as a government witness in the case against Henry de Groot, charged with the murder of Abe Hansen at Chichagof last spring He reported to the District At torney's office October g, but was later released. After his release as a government witness, he was re-subpoenaed as a witness for the defense.
 Yesterday he called on Mrs. DeGroot, wife of the accused man and spent the afternoon visiting with her and a friend at her home. Mrs. DeGroot asked him to stay for dinner. Parsons went out and got a steak for their evening meal. They had just started din- ner when Mrs. DeGroot noticed that something was troubling Par sons but thought he was choking
 When Dr. w. J. Pigg, called py Grant Baldwin, a neighbor, arrived at the r .Groot home, Parsons was dead. i)r. Pigg pronounced ms death duc to a heart attack.
 The body of the deceased IS at the c. w. Garter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
FOREST SERVICE CREW IS BACK FROM WORK or SKAGWAY TRAILS

c. G. Burdick, Forest Ranger, returned to Juneau Sunday aboard the Forest Service boat Ranger TX from Skagway where a forestry crew has been building trails. With MT. Burdick were Pat White, fore man. and a crew of six men.
 The crew, which has just com pleted the Skagway work, is start ing work on Basin Road trails and will continue as long as weather permits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
JUDGE AND MRS. G. F. ALEXANDER HOSTS
 AT DINNER MONDAY

Judge and Mrs. George F. Al eXander were hosts to a number of friends at the first of a ser ies of dinner and bridge partie: last evening.
 The guests gathered at. the Al exander home in the MacKinnor Apartments and later, with theil hosts, enjoyed a delightful dinner served in the Coffee Shoppe where a long table was attractively ar ranged with the Halloween motif carried out in the centerpiece and table decorations.
 Following dinner, contract bridge was played in the Alexander apart ment.
 Guests were Gov. John w. Troy, Judge and Mrs. William A. Holz- heiber, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Helen thai, Dr. and Mrs. c. P. Jenne, Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Bayne, Mrs. R. w. Bender, MT and Mrs. Ray Stevens, Miss Jane Alexander, and Mrs. H. E. Morgan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
JURY IS SELECTED FOR
 JOHN DAVIS CASE TODAY

For the selection of jury to hear the case of the United States vs. John Davis, the petiti- jury reported in the District Court this afternoon.
 Davis, an Indian of Hoonah, is accused of larceny in dwelling.
 
 The advcrtlsemenLs bring you news of better things to have and easier ways to live.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
By F. B. COUPON Associated Press Science Writer)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-When Grandpa tells how the winters WeJ. colder and the snows deeper ill his day, it's more than just hay memory. It's a fact.
 Winters now aren't as cold as they used to be, says J. B. Kincer Climatological Expert of the Weath- CT Bureau. In fact, they've beer growing warmer for more than 20 years.
 Mild .,i....i Probable
 We are now in the midst of a period of abnormal warmth MT Kincer goes on, which has been coming upon us gradually for years" Judging from this warm trend, he sees another mild winter as probable.
 Though winters have been grow ing warmer for many years, they are the most finicky of the four seasons. A cold winter may pop up unexpectedly in the midst of sev- eral warm ones For example, whereas last winter was mild in ac- cordance with the trend, the coldes5 officially recorded temperature in United States history was registered in February in Yellowstone Nation al Park--66 degrees below zero.
 But regardless of reports of wild fowl flying south early, of squirrels laying up unusually large stores of nuts, and the hair growing thick on rabbits, the Weather Bureau pins it's faith to pendulum like swings of climate recorded during the past 100 years, moving first in the warm direction, then in the cold.
 Swings Like Pendulum
 For example, here's how the trends have swung, first to warm,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
. . . . . . . AT THE HOTELS . . . . . .

Gastineau T. J. Stroebe. Dupont; Donald B. Hetrick, Griffson; w. L. Webster, Jr., Seattle.
 Alaskan J. w. Wilson, city; John Gray, Juneau.
 Zynda MT. and Mrs. M. M Snyder, Los Angeles; Charles G. Burdick, Ju- neau. The ads bring YOU the informq-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24

then to cold at New Haven, Conn, where weather records go back to 1901:
 Rising temperatures, 12 years 1901 -1812.
 Falling temperatures, 37 years 1913-1849
 Rising temperatures, 15 years 1850-1854.
 Falling temperatures, 9 years 1865 1873.
 Rising temperatures, l9 years 1874-1o92.
 Falling temperatures, 20 years 1893-1912.
 Rising temperatures, years 1872 |?
 There is no evidence yet of a swing toward cold weather.
 Eighteen of the last 21 winters at Washington, D. C., have been warmer than normal All of the last 13 there have been mild. The warmest winter in more than 100 years was that of 1931-32. This contrasts, for example, with 19 typical winters of "Grandpa's day. -1854-1 -1873-all of which were cold CT than normal That of 1855-56 was the coldest in 100 years of Weather Bureau records.
 All four seasons have been grow ing warmer for long period, rec ords show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
Old Tablet Tells Fate
 Of Yellowstone Captives

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Oct. 24.-- A mountain climbing expedition, reaching the crest of Mary Noun tain in Yellowstone Park this sum- rner found an inscription telling the fate of nine Montanans at the hands of a band of Neg Perce braves.
 The Indians held a council on the spot August "A, 1877, the in scription related, to decide the prisoners fate. The captives were attacked, five escaped, three were carried off as prisoners and the leader left for dead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24

The ads bring you the informa- ton about quality, style and price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
C.. PR. AUDITOR RETURNS
 SOUTH FROM SKAGWAY

A. w. Tennant, Auditor for the Canadian Pacific Railway Company is a passenger on the Princess Norah. MT. Tennant has been making the round trip to Skagway checking over the companys offices in the north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
H. WHEELER, PRES. WHITE
 PASS AND RON ROUTE
 ON WAY SOUTH ON NORAH

H. WheeieI, President of the White Pass and Yukon Route is southbound passenger on the Prin- cess Norah on his way to his headquarters in Seattle, Wash
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
ATTENTION EASTERN STAR
 MEETING

Juneau Chapter, No. ', o. E. s., will meet Tuesday, Oct. 24, at 8 pm. Visiting members will enter tain and cordially invite the hus- bands and wives of members to attend the social following the meeting.
 FANNIE L. ROBINSON, .adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
JAMES BRENNAN IN HOSPITAL TO RECEIVE CARE FOR COLD

To receive medical care for a severe cold, James Brennan en- tered St. Ann's Hospital last ev- ening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24

TINE famous Dumbarton House.
oldest known Georgetown man
sion, to which Dolly Madison
i fled when the British burned
Washington, will be opened to
the public Tuesday by its present
owners, the National Society Of the
Colonial Danes of America, for the
benefit of the Community Chest.
The house was built In the eighteenth
century by George Beall and has been
restored and furnished In the manner
Of gentleman's house Of that period.
It will be open to the public from
10 am. to 4 pm. Admission will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24

as cents. which will 60 to swell the
Golfers Of the Chest. The house has
been called by Fiske Kimball the archi-
tect, "one of the most beautiful houses
Of Its type in America"
The mansion has changed hands
often. In the decade after the move
ment Of the Capital to Washington, 1t
was caught up In the vicissitudes Of
business and shunted from one owner
to another, until in 1905, Gabriel Du-
vail, trustee for the Government, sold
1t to Joseph Nourse, first register Of
the Treasury, who enlarged and beauti-
ned 1t in the style popular in the early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24

Federal period. II ID to, Nourse that
the present beauty Of the house Is
owed.
After Nourse had lived on the place
several years, he sold 1t to Charles
Carroll Of Baltimore, who called It
Bellevue. It was known by this name
when Dolly Madison took refuge there.
The old house stood for . century
washington to Georgetown via Q
street. There was q great demand for
q thoroughfare between the two towns.
SO wnen the decree went out for the
construction Of 9 street, John New
BOLD the owner at that time. had the
house moved north to its present site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
Retreat League Elects.

GAITHERSBURG. Md, November "a
Especially The following officers have
been elected to carry on the work Of
the Laymen's Retreat League of Mont
gomery County for the year 1884: John
A. Overholt, president: J. Harry Welsh.
first vice president; Abel A. Norris, IT,.
second vice president: W. Ernest Onutt,
third vice president; Joseph Couroy,
fourth vice president; Louis A. Alberti,
treasurer. and Victor Mersh, secretary.
Albert Wade was elected honorary pres
1dent,
Evening star., 1933-03-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, March 20 P) Omitted
States Department Of Agriculture) -
Hogs, 1900 including 5000 direct;
general market mostly steady with yes
terday; packing sows firm; bulk, TO-
300 pounds, 380a4O0; top. 4.o5; ngh:
lights, s6oa3.eo; pigs, $50 downward;
most packing sows, 3.4oa3. so: light
light, good and choice, 140-160 pounds,
3.60a390: light weight, 10000 pounds.
3.75a4.05; medium weight, 200-250
pounds. 3.s5a4.oo: heavy weight. 25o-35o
um and good, 275-550 pounds. 3.25a
$50: pigs, good and choice, loo-f30
pounds. 3.25a3.60:
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head: calves,
1,500; fed steers and yearlings slow,
but mostly steady. with strictly good
and choice offerings scarce and strong;
other killing classes generally steady;
largely steer and yearling run; senti-
ment weak on in-between grades, but
all interests in market on early rounds;
best yearlings early, 625; weighty bull
locks, 5.25; largely 4.25a5.75 market;
talking $3.50 lower on vealers. Slaugh-
ter cattle and vealers: Steers, good and
choice, 550-900 pounds, 550a7.25;
SOU-l ,lOU POUNDS, 5.Z5a1.Z5, ], ,lUU-l ,30O
pounds. 475a7.00 1.300-1 500 pounds,
4.25a6.25: common and medium, $50
1900 pounds, 3.75a5.25; heifers, good
and choice. 550-750 pounds. 475a6 90;
common and medium. 350a475; cows.
good. 300a3.50; common and medium,
250a3.00; low cutter and cutter, LISA
$50; bulls (yearlings excluded), good
tbeeD. 2.70a325; cutter. common and
medium, 26oa325; vealers, good and
choice. 40Oa5 so: medium. 3.50a4 90:
Gull and common. 3o0a350. stocker
and feeder cattle: Steers. good and
choice, 500-1050 pounds, 450a6 90;
common and medium, 2.75a4 so.
Sheep, $4,000: very little done: few
sales steady to weak; spots, 1oal5 lower; 3;
good to choice native lambs scaling To-
90 pounds, 5.25a575: holding best fed
Westerns above SIS: lambs. 80 pounds
down, good and choice. 5.25a5.85; COM
mon and medium. 40oa535: 90-e8
pounds. good and choice, 5.00a5.75: 90
ITO pounds. good and choice, 4.75a5 40:
ewes. 90-l50 pounds. good and choice,
2 0oa30o: all weights, common and me-
dunn, 1.25a250.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
Business Notes

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March "a heavy
flow Of mail orders to wholesale mar
kets has helped to enliven merchandise
trading, according to dealers. 1t Is said
that interest centers in ready-to-wear,
with prompt deliveries sought In most
instances.
The retail shoe trade has taken on
more life since the start of the month,
says Ward Melville. president Of the
Melville Shoe Co.
Oficial quotations on 1888 lines of
blankets, announced by the Pepperell
Manufacturing Co. and the Nashua
Manufacturing Co.. range from un-
changed to slightly lower.
Demand for gloves for Spring wear
has picked up considerably In the past
week, dealers report. It is said that
stores are sending in requests for a
wide variety Of shades in kid merchan-
disc.
Industries which use wool are
closely following the course Of the mar
ket in view of estimates that the do
mestic supply will drop about 20 600 900
pounds behind last years total. 1t Is
said that some all-wool blanket mills
are inclined to move cautiously on nam
ing prices.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
STOCKS FLUCTUATE
IN NARROW RANGE
Rally at Close Of Yesterdays
Market Fails to Carry
Through.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 29.-Stock5
fluctuated through a narrow range to-
day. closing with moderate losses.
Volume Of trading was small all day
and once again no trend was indicated.
The feature Of the market today, as
far as it had any. was its failure to
rally when commodities did. Ordinarily
the markets for staples and for Sc
curities react on each other, but there
was no correspondence today.
Stocks may have been influenced by
the weakness in German dollar bonds,
but there was no way Of establishing
that connection.
Wheat closed of Il to up "a. but
earlier in the day it had displayed
considerable strength, and the same was
true OF corn. Sugar was higher in the
future market. Cotton was heavily
bought.
Except sterling, the foreign exchanges
were lower. The declines were slight,
however, and not significant.
Electric power output for the week
ended March IS was down SO per cent
from the same week a year ago. Last
wednesday the decline was 1915 per cent.
oO tAAdt Wdo dll improvement. Inc iron
Age reported steel production up to IS
per cent of capacity from IA per cent
last week, but added that the change
was due to special circumstances and
not indicative of general improvement.
From Washington came conflicting re-
ports as to progress or the lack of 1t
toward control Of the oil industry. The
railway program was still to be heard
from. Meanwhile. attention was di-
verted more and more to the deflation-
ary aspects of the administration
action on other subjects.
The market opened fractionally lower.
but then heardened. and by noon was
about where 1t left of last night Amer
ican Telephone reacted within fraction
of its extreme low before rallying and the
market as whole took its cue from the
action Of this stock. 1t was conceded
that downward revision of the dividend
was indicated. The only doubt was as to
the extent Of the cut and as to how far
it had been discounted in the price.
feature was the break In Hershey
Chocolate following the announcement
that the dividend had been reduced to
rs cents quarterly against SIPS prevt-
ously paid. The first sale of the stock
today was down nine points. Subse-
quently it recovered part Of this loss.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
and $1,000 class B common shares hel,

and $1,000 class B common shares held
in treasury will be cancelled.
Socony Vacuum Corporation subsid-
larry, Standard Oil Co. Of New York. in
creased service station and tank wagon
gasoline prices cent a gallon through
out Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and
some parts Of Connecticut.
Railroad and Railroad Equipment
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, Feb
ruary net operating income up o.5 per
cent; 2 months up "a per cent.
Denver d Rio Grande Western Rail-
road, February deflcit after charges,
$479,1 ,102 vs.. deficit Of $43l,787; 2
months deficit, $8l1 ,23S vs.. deficit Of
$778,60
International, Great Northern Rail-
road, February net operating income,
$49, 76s VS.: net operating deficit. $751;
783 in February, 1882; 2 months net
operating income, $l1l,5l3 VS.. net de-
ficit, $119,3S3.
Norfolk Southern Railroad. February
net operating deficit. $82,664 VS.. de-
flcit, $70,494; 2 months deficit, $751;
STA VS.. deficit, $145,510.
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad seeks permission Of I. c. C.
to guarantee 100000 first mortgage
Az per cent bonds Of New York, West
chester & Boston Railway now held in
its treasury.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
FOREIGN BUSINESS
TONE IS UNSETTLED
Commerce Department Receives
Unfavorable Reports From World
Centers of Trade.

By the Associated Press.
Foreign trade dispatches to the Com
merce Department reflect. generally
unsatisfactory business conditions In
important world centers.
United Kingdom exports and imports
in February showed q further decline
partly owing to the shorter month; the
import reduction as compared with the
same month last year was much greater
than the fall in exports.
In Austria q banking reform program,
involving government financial aid, has
been initiated by the government and
has produced . favorable local reaction.
Argentine exports continue to move
in smaller volume, with cereal prices
lower. Conditions in Brazil continue to
improve slowly. with manufacturing
normal and the domestic outlook en-
couraging.
Evening star., 1933-03-29

. Nearly 5000 houses were built in Ed
nburgh. Scotland. last year.