davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-03
BONDS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANC E CAp|T
CAPITAL PRODUCE
ARE STEADY
Most Quotations Remain
Unchanged on Poultry
and Other Lines.
Most m,otations were steady Al mr.

Most quotations were steady at un-
changed levels on the Washington
produce market today.
The summary, with egg and live
poultry prices furnished by the De-
partment of Agriculture. follows:
BUTTER-One-p pound prints t92 scorel
20; tub 2S; l-pound prints $50 score). 2S;
tub. ~; 1-pound prints $50 score). 26;
tub 25
MEATs-Beef 15a@3; veal. 1sa17: lamb,
34a25; fresh hams. 22a24; smoked hams,
23a24; strip bacon, 29a31; lard, 1611aI7;
compound, 13e13E
EGGS-Market quiet and unchanged.
Current receipts. 2212s23; hennery whites.
24a24h. Government graded and dated
white eggs nncluding grading and mar
keting COSTS: U. S. extras, large. 31h
U. 8. extras, mediums. 81; U. 8. stand
ards large. 90.
LIVE POULTRY about steady
at UNCHANGED prices. Fowl: Colored. all
sizes. 2oa21 q premium on occasional
lots OF fancy quality; Leghorns. 17s19;
ROSTERS. laI3. Spring chickens: Leg
pounds. 24a25; over 317 pounds 25a26.
Turkeys: Hens. Is; toms. I4al5.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
RECORD SMALL GAIN
speeial pispsteh To The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 3.-New York
City bank stocks registered a further
recovery during the last week, accord
ing to records compiled by Hoat. Rose
g. Tro6ter.
The aggregate value Of is leading
issues totaled s., ,265, ,6s1 900 on May 81,
compared with 81 l,257,1 900 on May
"A, an increase for the week of s8,-
533 600, or 0.68 per cent.
The current average yield Of the is
issues Of $50 per cent compares with
yield OF 5.63 per cent on May a.
The current market value Is now o4
times the known book value.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 3 lP.-Call money
steady; 6U-3O days. = offered: As months
IS offered Prime commercial paper. q
per cent bankers acceptances UNCHANGED;
20 DAYS tsals: 5000 days isals: 4
months 14as; SIS months. a,ai. Redis-
count rate, New York Reserve Bank. Ia
per cent.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

Youngtn SGT 5sIsA 90 s2'. s2..
Evening star., 1935-06-03
IMPORTANT DIVIDEND
MEETINGS SCHEDULED
BY the Associated Press.

BY Ihe hSSOCIdItu FItSA,
NEW YORK. June 3-Dividend
meetings scheduled for the coming
week include Endicott johnson, Amer
ican Agricultural Chemical. Homestake
Mining. American Snuff. Pacific Tele-
phone and Reynolds Tobacco.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK. June lP-The
visible supply of American grain shows
the following changes in bushels:
Wheat decreased l,148.000; corn de-
creased 10000: oats decreased
$1,000; rye increased $4,000, and
barley decreased I84 900.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
FACE NEW COMPETITION.

NEW YORK, June 3 (P,.-Manu-
facturers Of cotton rugs, it is said, are
faced with the possibility Of renewed
competition from Japan as q result OF
the Supreme Courts decision Invan-
dating the N. |. r. A.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
5-Year Peak Set
By U. S. Shipments
Of Refined Sugar
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 3.-Refned
sugar exports by the United States
during the first four months totaled
81 ,3s3 long tons compared with 1924
in the same period last year, according
to LAmborn Ss Co. sugar brokers. Ex-
ports for this period were the largest
for any corresponding four months
since 1929.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
PENNSY NET ESTIMATED
AT As CENTS A SHARE

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3-Pennsylvania
Railroads net income for the first four
months Of the year Ii estimated at ap-
proximately $4,000. 900. or As cents a
share on the capital stock In the like
period last year net income was s5,143,-
341, or 80 cents q share.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction 5s-Sl 900 at 81,
$1,000 at 967s.
Lanston Monotype-10 at so, at co.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd-l0 at ll2!4.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 1t. Co.-l0 at so, ?
.. at 59ls.
Capital Transit Colo at 1884. 10 at
: 10 5 at 10.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
UPHOLSTERY PRICES FIRM.

NEW YORK, June LP.-Prices
are said TO be holding firm in the
upholstery fabric market, with both
mills and buyers marking time await
ing developments In the code Xitua.
ton
Evening star., 1935-06-03
SECONDARY BONDS
LEAD IN RECOVERY
Register Moderate Gains.
Prime Loans Are Firm
With u. S. Issues.
1v the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 3-The bond
market recovered its equilibrium today
to register moderate gains over large
section of the list.
Secondary issues, depressed by last
weeks developments in the N. r. A.
situation, led the recovery. in which
rail issues we're fairly prominent
Prime loans remained firm and
United States Governments were
l32d to 6/32ds of point higher at
the close.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
NEW PROPOSAL IS M ADE FOR
 RELIEF PLANS
Business Leaders Advance Decentra lization of
 Certain Industries

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. = Criti- cizing the Governments relic methods as threatening to demor- alize the stranded population, bus iness leaders have put forward a plan to provide such people with jobs by moving certain industries from the city to the country.
 The Department of Commerce Business Advisory Council is des- ignated by the Administration as the speaking tube through which industry will convey the ideas to the New Deal.
 A new Government agency, with a revolving fund to lend to in- dustries "t h at can be operated more advantageously in the rural district than in the crowded met ropolitan centers," is one plan sug- gested
 Decentralization of certain in- dustries has long appealed to sev- eral prominent business leaders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
FISH TRAP TAX HEARING IS SET
 FOR TOMORROW
Arguments Will Be Heard by House Ways and
 Means Committee

Open meeting of the House Ways and Means Committee to consider the graduated tax on fish traps, provided for in a bill now before the Legislature, will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, it was announced today by Chairman George A. Lingo. Anyone interested in the measure is invited to ap- pear before the committee.
 At this mornings session, the House passed the Senate memorial to the State of California asking the ban against reindeer meat there be lifted. Several members ex- pressed the view they would like to have more information on why California had put up the bars but admitted it would probably make no difference as to their favoring the measure.
 Petition was read from the Afford John Bradford Post No. 4, Amer ican Legion, asking the Legislature to throw it's support to the Patman bill now before Congress which provides for immediate payment of the veterans compensation certifi- cates, commonly known as the bonus.
 A new bill was introduced by Lingo which would provide for the creation of a Territorial pension fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
WEALTH LIMIT DE MILLION IS
 ASKED BY LLOYD
Tacoma Democrat Wants s Constitutional Amend
 ment to States

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. B. Representative Wesley Lloyd ol Tacoma, Democrat, today intro duced a resolution in Congress asking submission to the states of constitutional amendment giv- ing Congress the power to limit to one million dollars in gold the wealth any individual could ac- cumulate.
 Gold dollars in which wealth is measured contain between 258 and 25.9 grains of pure gold.
 Congressman Lloyd introduced a similar amendment in Congress last session. During both his pre- vious campaigns he advocated re- distribution of wealth as one of the major things, he said, would bring about economic recovery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
TELEPHONE CABLE
 REPORTED RUINED

Ruined-that is the reported condition of the Douglas-Juneau telephone cable.
 Telephone Company officials said this afternoon that the cause of the difficulty which suddenly dis rupted service between the two communities Sunday afternoon had been discovered. The submarine cable across Gastineau Channel has been broken and saturated with salt water.
 Something, according to tele- phone officials. had caught the cable and dragged it 100 feet.
 A temporary line of some kind is expected to be established to- morrow so that service can be re- sumed. A telephone company off cial said today that the replace ment of the broken and damaged cable would cost about s400,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
BLACkL|ST|NG IS STARTED BY
 UNITED STATES
M ove Is Taken Az ain S | Antagonists in Inter-
 national Trade
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. - ,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. - The Government has taken steps to re- taliate against antagonists in in- ternational trade by blacklisting nations which discriminate against American goods.
 The first to go on the list was Russia. The negotiations toward a settlement of the Russian debt to America, collapsed last week thereby blasting hopes for immedi- ate trade revival between the two countries.
 There will be no tariff reduc- tion on manganese like was grant, ed Brazil under the reciprocal trade agreement signed last Satur- day. Russia sells almost half the manganese purchased abroad by the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
BUNNELL, HEAD
 OF FAIRB ANkS
 COLLEGE, HERE
Alaska Agricultural, Min. ing School President
 Arrives Monday

Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, presi- dent of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines at Fairbanks, arrived in Juneau last night as a passenger from Seward on the Yukon.
 pr. Bunnell will attend meet ing of the Board of Trustees of the College here soon, and, follow ing this meeting, will present a budget for the institution to the present session of the Legislature for approval.
 A picture of a school, where every available dormitory space has been taken, was brought to the city by Dr. Bunnell. He said that when he left Fairbanks there were 198 students registered in the "farthest north" college. There are Is on the teaching staff.
 At present, Dr. Bunnell said, there are four members of the Board of Trustees in Juneau. They are, Acting President Andrew Ner- land. George Lingo, Mrs. James Wickersham, and Mrs. Luther O. Hess. It is expected that the ar rival of J. w. Gilson, Valdez, soon will give necessary quorum. John A. Mcintosh had been elected pres ident of the Board, but his death occurred last fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
MANY LETTERS
 ARE RECEIVED
 BY HAUPT TMANN
Some Are Delivered to Prisoner, Others Civ
 en to Attorneys

PENNINGTON. N. J.. Feb. B. Sixty-two letters sent to Bruno Richard Hauptmann since he en- tered the Hunterdon County Jail. two of them confessions, have been delivered to him. Others have been kept by attorneys. The two confess sions were investigated and found to have been sent by mentally r- responsible persons.
 The attorney said most of the numerous letters are those seeking conversion of Hauptmann and oth- CTS seek autographs.
 The Sheriff opens the letters and then gives them to the attorneys Most of them are sympathetic and some contain toasts to his success in the trial
 There are letters from school girls and also from astrologers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
COAST SAILING
 DURING STRIKE
 MAY BE PROBED
Washington State Senator Makes Am en d m ent,
 Marine Investigation

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Senator Lewis R. Schwellenbach, of the State of Washington. has introduc- ed an amendment to the Moro Castle and Mohawk steamship dis asters' investigation. The resolution asks similar probe to be made into the sailing of the President Grant from Seattle during the waterfront strike last summer when the Collector of Customs refused clearance of the liner, holding the force of seamen aboard was not adequate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
MRS. SAINDON
 FOUND DEAD IN
 SHAFT BY ROAD
50-Year-Old Woman Be- lieved Killed by Ac-
 cidental Fall

Apparently the victim of an ac. cidental fall, Mrs. L. B. Saindon 50, was found dead in an aperture between the sidewalk and the house owned by Jack Dalton or Distin Avenue early this morning She had been missing from hel residence since Sunday afternoon
 Mrs. Saindon's body was found by small boy, on his way tc school. The body was found lying at the bottom of a shaft, measur- ing about IA feet in depth be- tween the road and the Diston residence. There is a railing along the sidewalk, but where a pathway leads to the Diston house entrance there is no guard. The opening is scarcely two feet wide.
 Mrs. Saindon, who lives at the residence of Henry Baman, an em- ployee of the Alaska Meat Market left her room Sunday afternoon saying that she would meet a man named Kinghorn and see a motion picture with him. When Mrs. Sain- don failed to return that night, Mrs. Baman notified the Police Department.
 Kinghorn, questioned by Deputy United States Marshal Nate Har- dy, in charge of the investigation, said today that he had had an appointment with Mrs. Saindon for 7:30 o'clock Sunday night to see a motion picture. but that she had not kept the date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
WOMAN GOES TO DEATH IN
 CHERRY WAY
Tells Captain of Sinking Ferry He Cannot Save
 Her-She Drowns

VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. B. Mrs. Martha c. Burritt, of Van couver, aged ST, imprisoned in the sinking ferryboat No. yesterday when the craft colllided with the Princess Alice in a fog, admonished her would-be rescuer. Capt Barious Smith, to save himself and then she herself cheerfully went to her death.
 T am afraid you won't be able to get me free in time, Captain, D she told him as he battered her door with an axe trying to rescue her.
 Capt. Smith kept at his task until waist deep in the water of the sinking ferry. His efforts were futile. He was the last person to leave the sinking ferry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
TWO DANGERS
 GET STRANGE
 DEATH THREAT
Police Afford Couple Pro. tection While Inves- :.
 tigation Made

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. Feb. s. Rosemary Smith and Robin An nesley, both aged 20. dancers, have the protection of the police today as authorities investigated strange death threat.
 The threat was contained in a letter to the two dancers sent through Robins mother. The let ter was signed by Queen Emma who said she was queen of the underworld.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
DISPENSARIES
 PROVIDED FOR
 IN HOUSE ACT
Measure Would Allow Sale by Glass and Demand
 High License Fee RETAILERS PLACED IN } CLASSIFICATIONS Levy on Wholesalers Set at 500, General Dis
 pensary $l ,000Year

First liquor control proposal to appear before this session of the Territorial Legislature made it's ap- pearance today, being introduced in the House by H. H. McCutchoen of Anchorage, and providing for the licensing of liquor dispensaries where liquor could be sold by the glass.
 The measure divides dispensaries into three general classes, the wholesalers, retailers and manu- lecturers. Wholesalers would be re- quired to pay license fee of S1 500 a year and would be confined to wholesale only, and would not be able to sell in broken packages or by the glass.
 Manufacturers
 Manufacturers wou1dsinclu d c breweries and distilleries and the license fee for each would be $500 annually. The proposed act pro- vides that any one interested in either a brewery or distillery could not be licensed under any other classification.
 Retailers would be divided into three classes, general dispensaries, club dispensaries and road houses. A general dispensary would be a place where liquor could be sold for consumption on the premises in the bottle or by the glass. The license fee would be $l,OOO an- nually. Club licenses would be granted only to recognized clubs, fraternal orders and such groups and the license fee would be $250 a year. Road houses would include dispensaries at least eight miles outside of incorporated towns and the fee would be $100 per annum.
 No Dancing
 The measure provides that no liquor license would be issued to any place, the principal purpose of which is amusement and social entertainment. No dancing or en- tertainment would be allowed in general dispensaries, the provision not applying to clubs or to general dispensaries outside of incorporated towns. Under the act the license holder would be held responsible for drunkenness or misconduct on his premises. and, the bill recites, 1t would be assumed by the law that the drunken person received the liquor in the place where he
 (Continued on Page Eaphtl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
INDIAN WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Julia Williams, 19-year old Indian resident of Haines, died at ' o'clock this morning at Govern ment Hospital from an attack of pneumonia. She had entered the hospital on January 19. The body isat the c. w. Carter Mortuary. Relatives in Haines have been notified of her death by radio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
NEGRO CHOUL l UNDER GUARD

CLEVELAND, Miss, Feb. B. James Coyner, giant negro ghoul is closely guarded in the Jackson jail after sentenced to die on the gallows on March 5 for the murder of Mrs. Aurelius Turner.
 Following the murder, Coyner cut pieces of flesh from the slain woman's body, one of which was introduced in evidence, found in one of his pockets when arrested
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
SALESMAN TO KETCHIKAN

N. A. McEachran, representing Schwabacher Brothers; A. VanMav- ern of the Washington Coop As sociation, and P. H. Adams, rep resenting Seattle Hardware Com pany. left here last night for Ket- chikan on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
Third Measure On High,oay Is Introduced

ASHIN ON, Feb. 5.- United States Senator Lewis K. SchwelIenbach, of Washington, has introduced a third measure authorizing the International Highway connection with AL aska.
 Similar measures were intro duced last week by Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dim0nd and Senator Charles L. Me- Nary, of Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
4 PASSENGERS
 ABOARD NORCO
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Feb B. Motorship Norco sailed for Juneau and way ports at 5 o'clock this morning with 15 passengers aboard, the following booked for Juneau: A. Lundberg, Thomas Judson, T. E. Taylor and E. Labold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
HERE FOR TREATMENT

Mrs. Hardy Trefzger of Yakutat was brought to St. Ann's Hospital last night as passenger on the Yukon. She is being treated for a broken leg. Her husband accom- panied her here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
Congress Can Punish for ! Contempt; Supreme Court
 Giues Ruling in One Case

WASHINGTON Feb 5-.rhe Supreme Court Congress punish for contempt William McCracken former Assistant Secretary Commerce jail for ten days for failure to give the ing Committee papers demanded by Senate
 Sergeant Arms c. w. Jumey, he Cacken after period may be to give reconsideration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05

The increased cost of living in France during the last year is re- ported to have diverted numerous American tourists to other coun- tries in Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
MANEUvERED INTO POSITION

PARIS, Feb. 5.---Satisfaction that Germany had been maneuvere1 into a position where she must either accept real disarmament or face world isolation characterized Frances attitude toward the recent London conferences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
TAXI DRIVER TEsTIFIEs

PENNINGTON, N. J., Feb. B. The plans of the defense in the Hauptmann trial to call Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, of the New Jersey State Police, as the first witness today were altered after failure of the defense to force production in the court of his records.
 Chief Defense Counsel Edward J. Reilly called Philip Moses, taxi driver, as the first witness today.
 Moses said he was employed in the vicinity of St. Raymond's Cemetery on the night of April 2. 1892.
 Mysterious Persons
 Moses testified there were four mysterious persons near the ceine- tery about the time of the ransom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
BRITAIN WARNS OTHER NATIONS
 OF ULTIMATUM
Unless Hitler Agrees to Anglo-French Pact Ger
 many Will Be Isolated
NO DOUBT REMAINS A AIR ALLIANCE MADE
Frances Attitude Is that Germany Must Now Ac-
 cept Real Disarmament

LONDON, Feb. 5--Great Britain informed all interested powers, in- cluding the United States, today that unless Hitler's response to Anglo French proposals were fav- orable, Germany would be isolated by defensive air alliances.
 A check of embassies disclosed that Britain had communicated with them verbally removing any doubt that an Anglo-French air alliance had been definitely agreed upon even should Germany reject the proposals.
 The only part the United States is expected to take in carrying out the new formula is to join the disarmament convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
MAN NOW DEAD
 IDENTIFIED BY
 WITNESS TODAY
Claims Fisch Jumped Over Wall at Cemetery on
 Night Ransom Paid
RESTAURANT MAN
 GIVES TESTIMONY
Attempt to Introduce New Evidence by Defense
 Is Ruled Out

BENNINGTON, N. J., Feb. 5.-- Benjamin Heier, aged A years. a writer, now employed as a restau- rant cashier and who admitted he was well known as a host at night clubs, testified this afternoon he saw Isadore Fisch jump over wall of St. Raymond's cemetery on the night the ransom was paid. Under cross examination he ad- mitted he had once been con- victed and given suspended sem tence.
 Heier said he parked his car near the cemetery while sitting with girl friend, whom he refused to name, because she later married and is now dead. He said he flash ed his lights off when man, he identified as Fisch. from a pie ture. jumped over the cemetery wall and took several steps toward his car. He said the man was Fisch.
 Testimony Ruled Out
 The court ruled out efforts by the defense to show Fisch visited woman on Long Island bearing certain packages, which the de- fense tried to bring out. contained the ransom money.
 Chief Counsel Reilly said he would show rFisch not only ap- preached one but many persons trying to dispose of the ransom, failed, and finally left it with Hauptmann," but the court ruled out the woman's testimony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05

(Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05

Continued on Page E,ght)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-21

II had a perfectly hectic day
at the studio" the actress ex-
planned. and besides, | had de-
cided it would be better if you
could get something outside the
lot. I've a friend who owns a
sandwich shop on Hollywood
boulevard. Would you draw the
line at that"
why, no. 10 told her, puz-
zled, "but | thought you sent
Drann to see me-"
'I'd as soon let loose the ele-
plants at you. Whcre'd you get
that idea?"
"He-he was here yesterday
evening, and he gave me a screen
test this morning." 10 explained,
Lolita swore neatly and clear
ly into JOS ear. "I'll pray you're
rotten, Jo. | swear | will"
Il think Ill be that without
your prayers 10 laughed. "But
| can't understand why Dram
would intimate you'd mentioned
me when | asked him if you had"
"There're lot of things you
don't understand yet about
Dram. Take my advice, 10 and
see this friend of mine IN the
sandwich shop even if your
screen test is good" Lolita paus-
ed q moment, then went on: "And
before YOU have anything more
to do with Dram will you. let ne
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-21
JopEs
+
0 1898 NEA Service. Inc.

sec Just how much the rest of
the Atlas executives know about
the test?" .
"You mean he might be just
Il wouldn't want to say that
the actress interrupted. But |
do know Drann's a nut and you
have to watch nuts in Hollywood.
Just sit tight and I'll see you to-
morrow"
But, Miss Montez-'
The actress had left the wire.
Puzzled, 10 turned from the tele-
phone to encounter her landlady
who had been listening intently
from the doorway.
81 guess maybe you were
right" 10 smiled.
The woman nodded. 81 built
this bungalow when they were
making pictures in horse barns.
I'd like to have quarter for
every girl I've seen go back
home wiser"
(To be cOntinucd)