davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-12
BALTIMORE TOBACCO
RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March l2.-Receipts
of Maryland leaf tobacco continue
light. only 49 hogsheads arriving last
week Sales of 245 hogsheads were
reported, leaving a stock in State to-
bacco warehouses of 1889 hogsheads
and 159 hogsheads of ground leaves.
Sales last month tota!ed 1875 hogs
heads containing 1852 ,225 pounds of
common. inferior grades and sold at
an average price of 0642 cents a
pound. compared with sales of 818
hogsheads containing 532.710 pounds
at an average price of 1915 cents
pound in January.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
CHECKS ON INDIVIDUAL
BANK ACCOUNTS GAIN

BY the Associated Press.
Checks cashed on individual bank
accounts in leading cities of the Fed
eraI Reserve system showed IA per
cent increase during the week ended
March Z, as the change was calculated
by the Federal Reserve Board. In
the table that follows the total debts
for the two weeks are given, as re-
ported by the board. A comparison
with the same week last year is not
possible, due to the Nationwide bank
holiday existing at that time.
Week ended March list Jig, 1872 900
Previous week 6,246, 300 900
Evening star., 1934-03-12
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, March 12.-Fresh ac-
tivity and strength in the wheat mar
ket late today lifted prices to ma
terial extent, with early. sellers switch
ing hastily to the purchase side.
A conspicuous incentive to late buy
ers was official announcement that
for the first time since July 1929, the
United States wheat visible supply
had fallen below 100000, 900 bushels.
Today's total supply, 1902, 900
bushels, contrasted with the total a
year ago, 142.431 900 bushels.
Wheat closed firm at almost the
days top, 7sa13s above Saturdays
finish, May 887sa89, corn Ba7s uD,
oats 3sa5s advanced and provisions
.lnchanped tn & cents decline
Evening star., 1934-03-12
WORLD BANK TO PAY
CUSTOMARY DIVIDEND

By the Associated Press.
BASEL. Switzerland, March H.
Despite the heavy drop in its business,
the Bank for International Settle
ments today announced the per cent
dividend customary in boom days.
Leon Fraser of New York, president
Of the banks, reduced employees wages
and pared other expenditures sharply
in order to make the bank pay.
Its fiscal year ends March 81.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
tReported by Chas. D. Barney d Coz
at Maf
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. March l. OP-Foreign
exchange steady Great Britain in dol
mand, 5.0sla; cables. 5.0sl,; 6O-day bills,
5.01 Il France. demand. 658: cables, G 5S:
Italy. demand s,57: cables. s.57.
Demands: Belgium. :3.30; Germany.
Sweden. $500: Denmark. - 10: Finland,
30; Switzerland 32.30: Spain. 1852;
Portugal, 4.63; Greece, .95: Poland 1925:
CZechoslovakia. 4I6; Yugoslavia. o21;
Austria. Is 90: Rumania. OF: Argentine.
:i3.s7n; Brazil. som; TOXIC. t0-1a:
Shanghai. $3.50: Honekong. 39. so: Mexico
New York 100 90; New York in Montreal.
100 90.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
METAL TRADES FACE
ACUTE LABOR SHORTAGE

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 12.-Amer-
ican Machinist says the shortage Of
skilled men in the metal trades Is
SERIOUS" and will become more acute
as production picks up beyond the Is
to SO per cent capacity figure of the
present time" The publication re-
ports that the situation "is acute in
the shops where machine tools and
other production machinery are
built"
Evening star., 1934-03-12
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK, March II P:-Reyenue
feieht-car loadinRS en- the Chesapeake e.
Ohio Railroad for the week ended March
10 totaled 80, 184, compared with 2S.l76
in the previous week and 20.373 in the
same week a year ago.
Loadings on the Atchison. Topeka g.
Santa Fe Railroad for the week ended
March 10 were 21,66O. compared with
.O927 in the previous week and 1859
in the same week last year
Evening star., 1934-03-12
FORM SECURITIES FIRM.

BALTIMORE, March IL (SpeciaD.
l.. Hurd, Benjamin K. Fort
and Harold K. Ackler of Washington
have incorporated the Colony Co.,
Inc, of Leonardtown, Md, to deal in
securities. The capital stock con-
sists of 500 shares common stock, par
value S100 each.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK March IL R.-Over- the
market:
Evening star., 1934-03-12
PULLMAN GROSS RISES.

NEW YORK, March IL (R.-Pull-
man Co.'S January gross was $3,722,-
1876, against So. .208, ,480 year ago. Net
after taxes amounted to $315,744, con-
trasting with deficit Of $ll9,4l9 in
January, 1888.
Evening star., 1934-03-12

ei'". Leez1T I Hsns IosAooo q
Evening star., 1934-03-12
O 5 cents decline.

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, No. hard, 88l2; Corn, No.
2 mixed, 49l2a50l2; No. 2 mixed
(old). 81; No. 2 yellow, 49l4a5O; No.
yellow (old), 50a503.; No 2 white.
51a. a5214; oats. No. white, 34a4 a
3514; No, 4 white, 32l2a33h4; no rye;
barley, 49a8l; timothy seed. 7.25a75O
hundredweight clover seed, IL 00a
1850 hundredweight.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05
SUNSET DREDGE PROGRESSING
 EAPIDLS: WILL PROBABLY
 BEGIN DIGGING SOON AFTER FIRST BOATS. ARRIVE
passengers.

Following trip out to Sunset Creek where the Alaska Sunset Mines Inc. is busly engaged siQ the construction of q dredge to operate on ground there this sum- mer, il was observed that much headway had been made It was stated that about two weeks after the arrival of the S $. BGldin, Of the Arctic Transport Company tho dredse would start digging.
 The old Osborne CT, dredse was hauled I distance of seventGan mil es to Sunset Creek this winter with the aid of atarpfllars All of the machinery WAS on the ground early this spring and men were employed in the construc- ton of a new hull. That hull was completed about two weeks ago and launched. Today the dredge machinery is all in place aboard the hull and both front and rear gantries are in place.
 About all that remains to be done is the construction of the uperstructure and the loading of the bucket line. and stacker.
 Considerable freicht and mach inery is coming in on the first boats. some for .the dredee and some for the power house A new power house was constructed and the main engine installed An aux iliarv engine has also been placed in the power house so that no Itime will De lost in ease of break downs or shnt-downs for repairs i One engine is operating now and further work on the power house will necessarily be delayed until the arrival of the Baldwin which twill he carrying huge amount of equipment and supplies.
 Abont twentv-fve men are new employed in putting the final tonch- es to the dredge Last night the dredge was foating easily in tho
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05

pen Sufficient water is avail afie at al i.mes at Sunset to - t.is boat aftat.
 Gansdefab taaweds grasiid awaits the digging operations of the dredge. It was not necessary to thaw this ground with cold wat CT, as t was lready tn we'd ground, and had been for some time past At this time indications point fayorably toward the. construction Of another .dredge next year | is reported, should this type and kind of dredge turn in good season this summer ..
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05
AIR
 BASES FOR 
 ARMY NAVY X
tcontinued from. Page Two)

tContinued from. Page Two)
 betent to operate in this part, Q! the world
 Here is another good argumeah for army and, navy bases in AZ aska. Establish such bases and equip them with planes and per aonnel. Train them in the ser vice of flying during the winter, during snow, storms. during fog v weather both in tile winter and n the summer. When they arc tra.ned and have mastered the conditions of flying from point te point in Ala -sa transfer them back to their regular bases and ibesin training. new outfit. F.ot sxperimental work no better sug- sestion could he made: Commerciai aviation fys thousands of miles during the winter and summer, II Alaska. No fherald sings high praises of their achievements, yet Hith only a few months of train ng in these attitudes and they man, ! age to successfully carry passan- gers and mail tQ almost any point in Alaska.
 California pqpe"s included plans some time ago for flight of navy planes from San Diego, up the coast of Alaska to Nome Re. gently. no further word has benn heard of these plans. July 12th was primarily set as date for the flight of about six large navy flying boats. Today the Navy ii charting and surveying in the Al 
 eutian Islands. They get along fine down there. It is the earnest hope and desire that this navy squadron will come to Nome, where we may The afforded the opportunity of put ting these various factors before . the commanding officers in an en- deavor to show them that the es. tabishment of army and navy air bases in Alaska, particuarly at Nome, Fairbanks, Anchorage, ana points on the Aleutian Islands. is necessary and desirable.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05
'i lrt s,gg

-.  \
 
 tt
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05

      
               
    At 
     ..........
 sf't'FH   
 tt N    
     - s,ss..-.'-=z,s-4.,,-s. --'--a.-gss-v=7As 
  -l. 7 A--,--+---s---
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05
 LOCAL NEWS
AIRPLANE NEWS NAT l.

Pilot Mirow gof thea NAT re- turned about am. this morning from Pilgrim Hot Springs with Deputy Marshal Crabtree and Dom mic Joe. native prisoner, as passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05
 CEEANUP-NOTHCE

The Common Council has des- iRnated June 1st to June Eth incIu- siye, as Cleanup Week. Property owners are requested to commence cleanup up their yards immediately and remove all debris to some con vcnient point Ut the edge of the street, where it can be easily reached by the city truck.
 Signed: Edward scidenyerg, Chairman Of Health Relief Comm.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-05

sUBsCRIBE FOR THE DAILY
 q NUGGET S2.OO MONTH
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

way with her colored maid, who
has recently arrived from New
York. "This is the Pacific ocean,
you know, Arminda. It's much
larger than the Atlantic" said
Grace.
"Yes'm." Arminda agreed, "Ah
can see dat easy!"
Checking up on the old times
...Aileen Pringle, Elinor Glyn's
famous TT" girl Qong before
Clara Bow, if you remember cor
rectly), William (silly English
mani Austin, Raymond Hatton,
Neil Hamilton, Marion Nixon
and Don Alvarado are all chin
hing about the "god old days"
while making "The Mad Honey
moon," for M. H. Hoffman pro-
ductions, an indie outfit.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

Norma Shearer's new picture,
"Riptide," which has Robert Mont
yomery, Herbert Marshall and
Mrs. Pat Campbell as featured
players will have a society pre-
;niere at Loew's Palace theater.
At Loew'S Fox the double at
traction will be the first screen
Version Of George Whites Scandals
With ThurSton, famous magician,
jupplying an hour Of his well liked
locus-pocus to fill the stage pro-
ram.
RK-O Keith'S bids adieu to
Clark Gable after a five weeks
Green visit to present Frank
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
EASTER WEEK PROGRAMS
Al JoIson to Make Appearance
AT Earle Opening Of Wonder Bar
'Riptide' Premiere
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Some of Holywoods choicest ceuoid will be unwound for
the Easter week programs the Washington heater and both
temples of the spoken drama will be lighted for paygoer
The latest that Uncle AL Joson will drop down to
Potomac shores tomorrow be afternoon guest Warner
Bros Soree and make personal appearance at the ocock
show the Earle Theater All of this that his latest
picture, "Wonder Bar" is appropriately introduced.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
SP66k. POO
SPEAKS.

I was on a haunt today that
made even the SpOOk's blood
run cold. Down in the An
arctic with Admiral Byrd.
The Admiral is really one Of
Gods Frozen Children.
wonder how those boys will
feel when they return home
and have to resume payments
to the ice man.
Now that they get radio pro-
grams down there it won't be
SO lonesome. They hear radio
comedians on Sunday, and the
rest Of the week, the ice makes
funny cracks.
I was asking Jimmy Durante
If he knew the difference be-
tween the North and South
Poles and he said: "Sure.
there's all the difference in the
world"
so REMEMBER: Admiral
Byrd is one man who don't have
to pay a pole tax.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Array Of LIN I VIVIAN C@cNIH
o NEEI WN\/D \\/CCIT
Theaters Will Offer Choice Array Of
Entertainment to Mark End Of Lent
HUI 3: :: :: From
HOLLYWOOD!
BY JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, CAL, March 29-Helo Joel McCrea and
Frances Dee victims of recent burglarng had visions the
other night of newspaper headlines to the effect that they
had captured real live BURGLAR-bu twas not to
be- To prevent further snatchng in their home Joel and
Francis installed that invention (by Frank McNaughton
former newspaper mani, called the radoeye which, while
invisible to the human eye, will ring alarm when
its
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Bing Crosby Booked

Bing Crosby Is optioned to
Loew'S when he comes east for
personal appearances and one Of
those weeks will be played at
Loew's Fox, probably in June. {.
Joe Penner will not begin his
Loew route until he has completed
his radio contract. For Joe will
not play on Sunday the day Of
his broadcasts. Loew's Fox gets
him the first week in July after
which the duck comic goes to
Hollywood for a full length pic
ture.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Alarm Sounds

Alarm Sounds
So far the invention worked
perfectly-until the other night,
when it began to ring violently.
Joel jumped into his clothes and
planned to catch a burglar, but
no one was in sight. Back to bed
he went. Again the alarm
sounded. Joel called the police.
A thorough investigation revealed
that their pet pooch had climbed
upon his front feet in an effort
to open the door and had come
into the light rays and thereby
caused the alarm to ring.
From now on the pup sleeps
inside!
Grace Moore, the opera war;
bier and Columbia star, was
driving along the Roosevelt High
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
CastAdditions

Ben Bard and Morgan Wallace
have been added to Three On a
Honeymoon" with Sally Eilers,
zaSu Pitts, John Mack Brown and
Charles Starrett
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Notable Extras

Alice Adair, winner of Miss
America" beauty contest, and Gen.
Sem Kominkoff, former military
aide to the czar, worked as extras
in Paramount's "Bolero."
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
On the Horizon

The coming of Pauline Fred
erick to the Belasco Thedter next
week will revive memories for that
star. 1t was while she was play
ing this same stage that she mar
ried Willard Mack, second of her
husbands, with the ceremonies
occurring at the old hotel Shore
ham.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

CLOCK


FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS
In Washington's leading
picture theaters today and
their starting times are as
follows:
RIALTO
"COUNTESS OF MONTE
CRISTO"
II 40 A. NJ, lao, 8 40,
$40, TAO, $40 P. M.
mo MORE WOMEN"
1870 a. M, 1:15, 20, 1925,
1910 p. m. Stage shows
at 1905, $40, Gals,
9:O5 p. IN.
IARLE
JIMMY, THE GENT"
. l A. NJ, l 40, 4 :25, 7 :O5, 9 so
P. NJ. Stage shows at
y: so, 3 :35, Gals
and 8 p. M.
PALACE .. :. ..
ESKIMO WIFE TRADERS"
LILLE A. M, so, 4:25,
7, 9:35 P. M.
METROPOLITAN
"ONCE TO EVERY
WOMAN"
1905, 2:35, 5, 1925, $50
P. M.
COLUMBIA
"GALLkNT LADY"
II 20 A. NJ, 1925, $50,
$50, 1885, 9:35 P. NJ.
R-K-O-KEITH'S
CIT HAPPENED ONE
NIGHT"
7:27, 9:3O P. NJ.
II is A. NJ, 1:1S, 3:21, S "a,
.0WARD
OZARK. HAZARD"
80, 3 40, 7:O5, 1905 P. M.
Stage shows at 2:3O, 5:45
and 8 P. M.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

CHARLIE NELSON. song and
dance comedian, will be the star
of the stage program at the
Earle starting Friday.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
March Is Honored

Fredric March is the only Holly
wood actor, so far, who has been
included in the first edition of
Young Mems Who's Who"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-18
FLEMING TOWNSHIP
(From Another Correspondent

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Tabery and
daughter, Philamene, and Frank Oh
son and son, Elmer spent Wednesday
evening of last week at the Carl An
derson home.
Miss Lille Purull spent from Fri
day till Monday with Philamene
Tabery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Edwards spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Breiland.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tabery and
daughter, Philamene. and Miss Lille
Purull and Harry Olson spent Satur-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Edwards and family.
Della Kroon, Nels Samuelson, and
Ted Breiland spent Sunday afternoon
at the M. MOnette home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson spent
Sunday afternoon at the VIM. Tabery
home. Ward Edwards and Harry Oh
son visited there in the evening.
Ward and Billy Edwards spent Sun
day afternoon at the Peters home.
Harry Olson sawed wood for the
Ericsons Friday.
The Misses Philamene Tabery, Lii
lie Purull, and Lucille Monette spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Morris
MOnette.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-18
Askov High Lights
Edith Hansen Walter Krogh
Editor Asst Editor
DeclamatOry Work Begins.

The annual sub-district declamatory
contest will be held at Hinckley on
February 10. Our high school stu
dents are making their choice Of
declamations and getting busy to have
them down pat by the time the elimi-
nation contest in our own school ar
rives. Three representatives, one
from each class of humorous. dra-
matte, and oratorical will be sent to
the contest at Hinckley. February 26
the district contest will be held at
Sandstone.
An excellent program centered
around a Shakespearean theme was
given Friday afternoon by the seniors
with Clarence Hansen as announcer.
To start eff the program eight girls
sang "Dring to me only with thine
eyes," Next a play was given en-
titled 1.-TWO Strangers Pass" This
was written by budding local play
wright, Thyra Henriksen. The cast
was as follows: Mrs. Dobbins, Mildred
Sandager; Gretal Dobbins. Ellen Mil
Ter; windy travelling salesman who
can cackle like a hen, Harry jensen;
a tramp, Richard Henriksen. Con-
trasting this part of the Shake
spearean play Macbeth" was acted
out by Edith Hansen, Phyllis Peter
sen, and Thyra Henriksen. Topping
this off two talks were given by Helen
Jensen and Phyllis Petersen on roques
and rascals and theatres in Shake
spearean days.
Review work is going on in all clas-
ses as we are preparing for the Sc
mester examinations.
The reporters for these two weeks
are Harry Sorensen, Dennis Feldt-
nose, Dorothy Grafelman, and Ruby
Petersen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-18
Dope on the Basketball Courts

At this time the returns have come
in from only three of the games
played last week. On January 9Th
the Willow River team swamped Bru-
no with score of Al to IA. Hinckley
defeated Sandstone on January 9, 81
to II. In a return game the Bruno
girls turned the tables on the Willow
girls 20 to Is.
The outstanding tilt of the year,
from AskOv's standpoint, is scheduled
for Friday when Askov and Willow
River meet on Askov's floor. The
Willow team will endeavor to continue
their winning streak which has
reached four straight without defeat.
A hot game is assured for the eve
ming as Askov and Willow River have
always put up good battles in the
past.
The Sandstone teams annexed the
double-header Friday night the second
team nosing out AskOv's second team
to and the first team beating out
Askov's first team 81 to 16. The green
second team put up good fight
against Sandstone, showing much
promise. This was their first game
of the year. The first team led for
three quarters before bowling under
an avalanche of baskets in the last
quarter.
THE DOPESTER.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-18

the suspicion persists-at least, out
side Germany-that naZists instigated
the fire for the purpose of finding a
pretext that might justify persecu-
ton and utter humiliation of the
communist party.
French Scandal.
Among the events of the last few
days the revelations of the affairs of
the loan or credit bank at BayOnne,
France, have been outstanding. The
bank was founded by Russian, Ser
gel Alexandra Stavisky, who also di-
rected its transactions, and it was
now disclosed that they were of a
fraudulent nature, for it is said that
he sold about 40 million dollars worth
of bonds that had no actual value.
Stavisky fled to ChamOnix in south
eastern France, and, it was said, put
a bullet through his head when he
realized that he was cornered by the
police. Opponents of the Chautemps
government insist, however, that he
was killed by police on orders from
somebody higher up-killed because
he might summoned into a criminal
court, tell a lot of discriminating
things about men prominent in gov
eminent and parliamentary circles
who had been more or less closely
associated with him. Riots broke out
in Paris in protest against the gov
eminent attitude, but Chautemps
withstood an assault in the chamber
of deputies, emerging from the thick
of the fight with a handsome vote of
confidence on the assurance that he
would investigate the matter to the
bottom. He was not certain that a
parliamentary inquiry would bring
results and the chamber, naively, suS-
tanned him.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-01-18

ly debated by two Minnesota states
men. The Mortgage Moratorium law
was one Of Governor Olson's meas
ures to relieve distressed farmers and
home owners.
Introducing the Minnesota Law and
Order league, which sprang into ex-
istence at a recent meeting at the
st. Paul Athletic Club; the an
nounced purpose of the League is to
rights. We always thought that
there were duly constituted peace Of
ficers to take care of the crime situa-
ton and to defend all persons in the
exercise of their legal and cOnStitu-
tiOnal rights. Just what good an UNI
official law and order" group can do
is dubious unless it is for some pur-
pose not revealed, such as combating
the Farm Holiday movement or or
gained workers attempting to better
their economic condition.
Closer and more complete co-ordi-
nation of both state and federal re-
lief and civil works is afforded
through the appointment of Governor
Olson as Minnesota relief and works
director for the federal government
and through creation of a state emer-
gency relief and civil works commit
tee to administer all federal funds
| throughout the state. The new ar
| rangement, according to Professor
| Morris B. Lambie, University of Min
nesota, named by the governor to
represent him in all relief and civil
works administration matters, also
affords closer cementing of state
| and federal relationships.
Earl Lawler, who made athletic
history in Minnesota both as a bas-
ketball player and a referee over a
long term of years, was discussing
Dave Arundel, the new Liquor Com
| missioner Il refereed hundreds of
games and observed thousands of bas-
ketball players" Earl said, but l
cannot remember ever calling a fowl
on Dave. Dave was as clean a bas-
ketball player as | ever saw in &C
ton, always steady and dependable
as any, Dave was player on the
early Holcomb team of Minneapolis.
Earl's three brothers, by the way,
Frank. Bee and Mickey, all were
captains of Minnesota basketball
| teams and Frank is generally re-
garded as the finest player ever
| turned out at the University
Under the sponsorship of the Min
nesota Tourist Bureau, various iron
range towns are now seeing the
motion pictures of Minnesota scenes
and activities shown this summer at
the Chicago Worlds Fair.
The old Grand Portage trail, which
is closely identified with Minnesota's
early picturesque history, is to be re-
| glazed by the Department of Conser-
walton. This history will thus be re-
vived and the region made more at
tractive and alluring to northern
| Minnesota visitors.