davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26

With the death of Frank G. Ma
vim, two new figures are at tn
helm of the Detroit Tigers. Wa
ter 0. Briggs, above, head OF the
Detroit manufacturing company
bearing his name, has announced
that ne will exercise an option or
the late presidents holdings, max
inc, him the sole owner of the club.
Illness forces Briggs to remain at
, Miami Beach. leaving the active
running of the business end Of the
organization to Charles F. NaFm,
below, nephew of Frank G. and
secretary under the latter's long
administration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
Second Team

Treadway, Georgia; Seago, L. S.
u; Dixon, Vanderbilt, Robinson,
n, c. State; Arnold, Washington
and Lee.
Halfbacks: Clary, South Caro-
lima; Mitchell, Auburn; Hackney,
Duke; Rodgers, Mississippi; Pickle,
Mississippi State; Chase, FloriGa;
Johnson, Kentucky; Guekeys99,
Maryland; Dickerson, V.P.L.; FOL
ger, Clemson; Ward, Duke; ter-
linski, North Carolina State; Mar
tin, Virginia; Mentz, Tulane; An
gelich, Alabama; Hitchcock, Au-
burn.
Fullbacks: Bardes, North Caro-
lima States0 Rhordanz, Alabama
Andrews Tulane; Konemann, Ga.
Tech; Agee, Vanderbilt, McAnleN,
Florida; Alexander, Duke. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
United Press All Star Southern Grid
! Team Names Four North Carolinians
Copyright, 1895, by United Press)


Gaynell Tinsley, L.S.U. -------e,
Hagood Paterson, Auburn ia
Barnes Worth, N. C. State - gu
Walter Gilbert, Auburn ------ce
Frank Johnson, Georgia -----gu
Jim Whatley, Alabama ia
';Dick Buck, North Carolina -----e
Riley Smith, Alabama quart
Clarence Parker, Duke -----ha'
less Fatheree, L.S.U. --------ha
Jim -Hutchins, North Carolina flu
lima; Hennemier, Duke.
Quarterbacks: Stark, V. NJ. l.:
! Honorable mention:
O. Ends: Gelatka, Miss. State; Ber-
:SShak, North CarolinG; Cara, North
- Carolina State; Ellis, Washington
.Sand Lee; Barrett, L.S.U.; Bryant,
Alabama; Mentsas, Tulane.
3: Tackles: Richardson, Mississippi;
Kentucky; Throgmorton.
Vanderbilt; Evins, North Care
lima; Brown, Clemson; Nonino,
Washington and Lee; Farrar, n.
c. State !; Trimpey, North Carolina.
Cards: White, Alabama; Moor
head, Georgia: Seidels, Virginia
Fitzsimmons, Ga. Tech; Johnson,
Duke Region, N. e. State.
SCenters; Stewart L,SsD.; Fran
- els, A1abamas sDaRief North Caro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
BIBLE CHAUTAUQUA MEETINGS ARE NOW
 CONDUCTED IN CITY

Many millions of dollars in Jewish gold and Gentle silver of America spent in building a na- tional home at Palestine for Jews, in an attempt to fulfill Bible prophecy, has made this subject of great importance to American people" stated M. J. Jackson, lec- turer, last night in his treatise of this theme.
 The highlights of world problems and events and their striking full fillment of definite Bible predic- tions have interested scores of peo- pie that express appreciation, ac- cording to MT. Jackson. He, with Mrs. Jackson, artist and musician. is conducting the free Bible Chau- tauqua program on Second and Seward Streets.
 Because of the interest in these vital subjects by those attending, the program is to be extended during the coming week. with quick drawings, which are given away, and a variety of specials including
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
WORK OF SALVATION ARMY DISPLAYED
 IN STORE WINDO w

The window display Of tue. Sal vation Army in the Seward Street store, opposite the Goldstein Build ing, reveals what the EZRA work PTS have been able to accomplish with old clothing. Capt. R. B. Eesher, head of Salvation Army work here, said there is nothing that can not be used, in. explaining the remodeling and repairing that is being carried on. So much progress has been made that the supply of old goods is low and citizens who have things around the house they no longer want can cooperate in the work by calling the Salvation Army at 254, md the latter will be glad to call or them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
HAND W BITING
 EXPERT GIVES NEW VERSIONS
Defense Witness < Disputes and Criticizes Eight
 Other Men
Ccontinued rom Page one1

 handwriting charts prepared by A. s. osborn, the first handwriting authority witness for the state.
 Experts Differ
 Trendley, in response to a ques- ton, said his examination of the charts and the testimony of the state experts showed they did not use the same character words as SOsborn's as a basis fer com parison.
 Trendley added that some experts used some of the same letters and words but not all.
 "F Letters and Words Attorney Reilly asked Trendley to pick out from the charts of Osborn the ID" in Dear Sir" of the first ransom note.
 Trendley said neither the letter nor the entire word dear" were among OSoorn's exhibit.
 Trendley examined the Osborn charts further and asserted that the word sir" of dear sir' and the exclamation point following, were not depicted.
 Nursery Note : Attorney Reilly took the note found in the nursery and letter by letter had TTendley tell the jury Osborn had not included charac- terS and pointed them out in his photographic chart, already in evil dence.
 Trendley continued a recital of like similarities in certain words of Hauptmann's writing and in the ransom notes.
 Fisch Brought In
 Did you examine the writing of others, particularly the writing of qsadore Fisch,' Attorney Reilly asked Trendley.
 Yes" said Trendley.
 This is the first intimation of the day that the defense will seek to prove Fisch wrote the ransom notes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01

lower body passed the first pro- posal without objection.
 New Bills
 Four new bills made their ap- pearance in the House today. How ard Lyng introducing three law revision measures and Arthur Chamberlin presenting a proposal for local self government in Indian and Eskimo villages which has no marshal or deputy.
 One of the Lyng plans would give the right of appeal in certain criminal cases from District Court to Circuit Court, another relates to testimony of accomplices and the third defines person who causes another to incite riots or disturbances and fixes the penal ty on conviction at a years inn prisonment, $1,000 fine or both.
 The Chamberlin self govern ment plan would pertain to vil- lages of 30 or more persons over -21 and would give them the right vto function as unit to handle local affairs, assess village taxes and generally keep the peace.
 In it's brief session yesterday afternoon the House passed the Senate bill referring to reference to the compiled laws of Alaska, 1882, and approved the joint res olution thanking William I. Siro- yich, New York Congressman, for his aid to Delegate Dimond and Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
he new electrical vibra celeste.

the new electrical vibra celeste.
 MT. and Mrs. Jackson have spent considerable time in summer camps for boys and girls and as teachers, and especially enjoy their contacts with the youth in the uplighting stories given each evening at 7:3O at the hall at the corner of Seward and Second Streets.
 The subject for this evening will be, "The Modern Monkey-man Cos pei of Evolution. What Is Your Ancestry?" A so-called "Noah's Ark of the ice age" has been discovered throwing light on the subject of ancestry Interesting pictures will also be shown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 1.-Strike talk is heard in the auto factories as the industry began today oper- ating under the code extension as amended by President Roosevelt;
 A group of workers of the Fisher Body Corporation has voted to strike against what they termed intolerable working conditions. This was the aftermath of walk out by a small group of men in the Fisher plant at Lansing yes- terday and resultant shutdown Of both that factory and the Olds- mobile Motor Works for a few hours. The Oldsmobile gets bodies from the Fisher plant. One. strike official said the st rike might spread to state proportions en
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
RETURNING TO JUNEAU

Ivan Winsor. of the Bureau of Public Roads, who has been visit ing in the States for several weeks, is a passenger for Juneau on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
ENDS VACATION

William Neiderhauser, of Con- nors Motor Company, south on a vacation trip, is returning pas senger aboard the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
MISS AALBu RETURNING

Miss Dorothy Aalbu, of the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, who has been in the south for several months, is returning to Juneau aboard the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
MRS. wARTER COMING

Mrs. E. Warter, whose husband is with the EZRA, is a passenger on the Northwestern for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
RETURNING FROM SOUTH

Mrs. R. T.sK au man n and daughter Lenore are passengers aboard the Northwestern for Ju- neau, returning frems,a visit iR the States. Ls Aaf zsl AAM .aa- :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
CARD PARTY

Friday Night at Parish Hall wAist. pinochle and bridge. Adults L50 cents, students 25 cents adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01

w. II. Bacon, of the Channel Bus Line, is passenger for Ju- neau on the Northwestern after business trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
BROWN lIl \. ABOARD N. w.

R. R. Brown, Manager of the United Food Company, is a pas senger for Juneau aboard the Northwestern after a, business trip south. ,ssass k5sr es a ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

 storm continued North reported inches southwest
  Kodiak ohwad precipitation Kecikan 24hou being
  Alaska
 regions temperatures sa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
The Weather
LOCAL DATA
stBy the U. s. Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning at Feb l. Rain tonight and Saturday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01

SONS AND DAUGHTERS Of Norway Dance, Moose Han, Sat- urday night. Krane music. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
EDUCATION BILL PUBLIC HEARING THIS AFTERNOON
Game Control Memoria and Two Others Passed
 by Territorial House

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
EXTENSION OF
 AUTO CODE IS r CAUSING SPLIT
American Federation of La Dor Will Not Accept
 F.D.R.'s Proposals
STRIKE TALK HEARD

Continued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01

lower body passed the first pro- poSal without objection.
 Nom Rifle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
RECOVERY WIDENS
DESPITE THREAT
OF HIGHER TAXES

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

plication for listing the new common
stock on the New York Stock Elk
change has already been approved.
Pathe stockholders will be notified
directly when and where to surrender
their certificates in exchange for new
certificates. 1t was stated in broker
age houses here yesterday that large
amount of the stock is held in Wash
ington. There was a time when
Pathe issues were among the most
active on the board.
Financial District Notes.
The Securities and Exchange Com
mission has granted the request OF
the Chicago Curb Exchange for the
postponement to November 1 Of the
effective date Of its registration as a
national securities exchange and for
the extension until that date Of its
exemption from registration.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
has applied to the Interstate Com
merce Commission for authority to
assume obligations and liability with
respect to S9,645 900 3 per cent equip
ment trust notes of 1885 to be used
to secure in part s12,060,627 Of new
equipment, the balance to be paid in
cash.
The probable date of the adjourn
ment of Congress and what will
happen to the banking and public
utility bills are perhaps the three
chief topics of conversation in the
banks and brokerage offices here. The
recent return of more than 100000
share days on the Stock Exchange
has brought a great many old-time
market followers back to the board
rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
Chicago Cash Market.

CHICdBU CdsH MAI hct'
Cash wheat-No. 2 red, 89si 80;
No. 2 hard, 101K LOS. Corn-No. 2
yellow, 83A-1a; No. 3 yellow, S21a.
Oats-No. Q white, 30-301z; sample
grade. 24A Us, No rye; no buck
wheat; no soy beans; barley. 40;
nominal feed, 30-45; mating, 1880;
timothy seed, per hundredweight,
$40; clover seed, per hundredweight,
1o.00-l5.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
ARE RAILS A
BUY NOW?

There is a decided difference
in opinion today as to the cur.
rent attractiveness of rail
stocks. To help our subscrib.
ers decide upon holding or buying
selected rail issues at this time, our
editors have completed a valuable
analysis on the rail situation. Definite
opinions are given. Every investor
should read the article on rail stocks
in August 2lst issue and on rail bonds
in August 18th issue. A few of the
other 10, noteworthy features in Au-
gust 2lst FINANCIAL WORLD are:
Utility Bonds for Appreciation"
1.-TWO Stocks Selling Below Their In
vestment Holdings" Stocks Which
Should Benefit From Heavy Industry
yields With Profit Pos
sibilities" and Technical Position of
Market"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md, August IT.
The live poultry market shows little
change from last week, consumptive
demand continues good and all desir-
able stock, especially young broiling
chickens, meet with ready sale at full
quotations.
Receipts are only moderate with all
desirable stock cleaning up from day
to day, but too many small, poor, thin
chickens are being shipped which tend
to lower the values of the better class
stock.
Young broiling chickens around 2
pounds are bringing top values of lea
%, but LeghornS are not so desirable
and sell mostly 16a18 Old hens are
in fairly good demand at 19a20 for
Rocks, 16a18 for mixed coloreds and
12al5 for Leghorns, but small, poor,
thin stock has to be sold at sharp
discounts. Old BOOSTERS plentiful and
generally slow sale at 10a12. Young
ducks in fairly good demand with
white varieties bringing top values of
12a16. with poor, thin stock, as well as
old ducks, slow to move out even at
sharp discounts.
Eggs Steady to Firm.
The egg market holds steady to firm
with values showing another advance
under light receipts, but due to the
hot weather prevailing buyers are very
critical as to quality and only fresh
laid. well graded stock will bring top
quotations. The market closed today
at 30 to 81 cents dozen for large
hennery whites, 27a28 for mediums
and 25a26 for current receipts.
Market for potatoes holds generally
steady under a fairly good demand
and centered mostly on first quality
stock at l.10al.15 per barrel for cob
blers, but stock showing effects of the
heat will not bring over 75a1.0 with
100-pound sack potatoes selling mostly
60a75 and ungraded 50a60.
The market for native and nearby
garden truck holds steady and values
generally fairly well maintained at
the following quotations:
Beans, 40a75 bushel; beets. 100a
$50 hundred: cabbage, 20a30 basket;
corn, 5a10 dozen: cucumbers, 25a35
hamper; eggplant, 25a35 hamper;
Lima beans, 150a225 bushel: onions,
50a75 per 50-pound sack; peppers, lisa
80 hamper, and tomatoes, 25a50
hamper. and 30a3712 per bushel for
Gamers stock.
Live Stock Steady.
The live stock market on the
wharves holds generally steady. but
values show a slight decline from last
week and only first quality stock at
tracts attention at the following quo
tations:
Steers, 612a81a per pound; common,
3l2a412; heifers, 412a6la; cows, 4a5;
cutters, 3a4; bulls, 412a512: calves,
Sa9; culls, SAT; lambs, good to choice,
7a81a; common to medium, 4a5; hogs.
good to choice, 12a12la: heavy
weights, 11a1112; packing sows,
! 91aa10.
Closing grain quotations: Wheat,
No. 2 red Winter, garlicky, spot,
domestic. 80 bid: August delivery, go;
sales, cargoes on grade, No. 2 red
Winter. garlicky. 8134; No. 3. 1914 :;
No. 4, 1864; No. 5. 74l4; smutty wheat
2 cents under quotations
Corn, No. 2 yellow, domestic, co.;
Western billing at a premium over
this price Cob corn nominal.
Oats, No. 2 white, domestic, as to
weight and location, 50a55; No. 3,
49a54.
Rye, nearby. No 2, SO.
Barley, No. 2, 48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

represent such a small percentage Of
the deficit that eventually must be
covered.
Unprecedented commentators in
Washington regard the present tax
bill as a political blackjack They
see no promise of presenting the tax
issue impartially until after the 1886
elections. This reflects on both po-
litical parties which, at time when
a sound tax system should be in
process of development as an aid to
permanent business recovery, are will
ing to capitalize either extreme taxa
ton of the few or tax immunity for
the many for vote-getting purposes.
Sooner or later the taxation base
must be broadened It must make
incomes as low as $3.50 for unmarried
and $500 for married persons with
out dependents subject to a small
Federal tax. Then Congress must re-
move from the exemption lists all of
those civil servants. countless num-
bers Of them, with the army growing
from year to year, who pay nothing,
being State employees.
British Taxes Compared.
The majority report of the Senate
Finance Committee gives table show
ing the comparative taxes on in
comes paid by the different income
claSsifications in the United States
and in Great Britain. While it is
quite irrelevant, as every nation must
adopt its own plan subject to its
own requirements, it serves to an
swer the criticism one frequently hears
to the effect that this country has an
unbalanced budget and England one
that is balanced-the reason being
that the latter draws taxes from all
classes.
Here a married man with no de-
pendentS pays no tax until he has
passed the $4,000 net income mark.
But the Briton, in the same family
relationship, has been paying a tax
since his income touched $500. At
that point his tax is $26.25; at So, 500
1t is raised to S157.50, and at $4,000,
where the American citizen now pays
So, the Briton pays $247.50, or the
same as the American at the $4,000
income level. 1t is also interesting to
find that on every item of taxation
up to incomes of $20,000,00O, the
total British tax in effect exceeds that
on like amounts subject to the Ameri-
can tax under the Senate and House
bills.
A revised system of Federal taxation
should be made the subject of a
study by an expert committee be-
tween now and the end of this year
and submitted for discussion along
with the Presidents message and
his budget figures next January; then
pressed for early approval by Con-
gress. The present prospect is that
tax reforms will be so long delayed
that not until the fiscal year 1888
will the Treasury benefit from them.
Then we may be in another business
reaction with corporation profits and
personal incomes, now on the up
trend, meanwhile not having been
assessed at their new level for tax
revenue purposes.
Copyright. 1885. by the Moth American
Newspaper Alliance. ncO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. August II OP.-Hogs here
sssed of little more today, although
market to establish prices. Out of the
days receipts of 900 the big operators
took 1000 on direct assignment.
than Frday ~e Which sa Saw 70
OF 10 to !? cents from six,year peak
day was S12IO. Good to choice 19O-21O
pound weights brought 11.9OaI2.0Q;
butchers weighing around 100000 pounds
sold for 11.50; packing sows sold for
10.00a55.
with the exception Of medium and COM
mon grade steers. all cattle grades saw
last week end Grain fed steers and
yearlinEs are becoming scarce, and they
were from 5Oa75 cents higher. A top Of
go was paid.
Compared with last week, fat lambs
were 15a25 higher this week end: The
weeks top on native lambs was Is. paid
yesterday. Sheep and yearlings finished
the week strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
UTILITIES CLIMB
IN CURB SESSION
Power Issues Advance | to
Around 2 Points-VoI-
ume Jumps.
Nv tha Associated Press.

BY tho Associated FreSS.
NEW YORK, August 17.-Utilities
again moved sharply to the fore in
today's abbreviated curb session.
Trading volume at $4,000 shares set
another Saturday record for the year
and compared with 100000 a week
ago.
Power and light issues. following
their late strength yesterday. pushed
their way into new high territory on
advances of to around points, in
GLIDING issues Of Electric Bond g.
Share, Cities Service preferred, Amer
lean Superpower preferred and Co.
lumbia Gas & Electric convertible pre-
ferred.
Other steady to firm spots included
Pepperell Manufacturing, Pittsburgh
& Lake Erie, Humble Oil, Tubize Cha
tillon and Lake Shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
Statesmen
Wanted

to sell an exclusive,
outstanding food prod
uct used daily by hotels,
restaurants, cafes and
institutions. Give full
particulars in applica-
ton. All inquiry treated
confidentially. Address
Box 69.Z, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

2b u Yukon Gold ------------ Ia 1s Is. = Il
Dividend rates In dollars based last
annual payment sod lot trading tParty 4e
stock aPaya6e in cash or STOCK PLAYABLE
% IN STOCK gPus So in stock. hPayable
S. in stock pPad this regular rate
dividends nPlus 10s IN year-no regular
rate rcompanes reported in
xEx dividend. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO, August 17.-It was a
to-. Ill - 10. a.

CHICAGO, August lit was a
bear day in all the grain pits today.
Especially disturbing to friends of
higher prices was announcement that
vessel charters had been made to bring
100000 bushels Of red Winter wheat
from Toledo to Chicago for delivery
on September contracts here. Ohio
wheat usually finds its best outlet
East, and the reversal Of this course
was hkened to proverbial carrying of
Goals to Newcastle A parellel dis
concerting development was word that
Texas was sending new-crop corn to
Kansas City to supply September
needs there.
With Liverpool showing indifference
to yesterdays price advances this side
Of the Atlantic, wheat in Chicago
gave way under the weight Of new
crop hedging sales and closed heavy
at 1925 cents net decline, Deem
Der 88A a88ss. Corn closed 1s-2A
down, December ssh a563s; oats rs
l3s of and provisions 10 to so cents
lower.
An outstanding source of disquiet
for Chicago speculative holders of
wheat was uncertainty that prevailed
as to what prices will be obtainable
by Canadian producers. Moreover,
the Canadian weekly weather forecast
indicated no further frost was i'm
minent, and reports at hand said
frost damage to wheat in Saskatche-
wan, Canada, was confined to the
northwest quarter of the province.
Word of rains in Argentina added to
bearish sentiment.
For the first time in a long while
the Chicago September delivery of
corn suffered a decided price break.
Heretofore strength shown by that
delivery has been a notable bulhsh
influence. Today no aggressive buy
ing support for September contracts
was in evidence, Notwithstanding re-
cent predictions that supplies of old
corn would be virtually exhausted be-
fore the present season ended.
All deliveries of oats dropped to a
fresh bottom price record for the sea-
son. Receipts Of oats were on a
large scale.
Provisions scared to pinnacles I'M
reached since 1925, but then tumbled
quickly.
Grain range at principal markets:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

FOR WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, AUGUST II. 1885.
BY the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
CORBY APPOINTED
HEAD OF ADVISORY
GROUP FOR A. |. B.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. August II 0P-New Yor
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. August II lP,.-New York
annritxr naalarS, ASSnciatin

NEW YORK. August II lP,.-Federal
land Bank bonds: