davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-25
STOCK AVERAGES
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, September 25-Ris-
ing tendencies predominated on the
Stock Exchange today. although ad-
vances were modest and the days
highs were shaded somewhat during
the final hour, when trading turned
dull. The closing tone was steady
to firm. Sales approximated 1,l50,00U
shares.
The commodity trend was q zigzag
affair, with final results about a
stand-off. After an uneven STAR
wheat finally got going and turned
in the best performance amona
grains. although only one month did
anything worth while Cotton was
bit higher during the forenoon lm-
der foreign buying, but turned around
when the demand dried up and fin
ished mostly unchanged to a trifie
lower. Corporate bonds were higher
Foreign exchanges did little either
way.
Among shares finishing In the plu'
column with gains of small fraction
to around a point or so include
American Telephone, Western Union
Radio Preferred B." Santa Fe, New
York Central, Pennsylvania, Della
ware & Hudson, Allied Chemical
General Electric, International Har-
vester, Chrysler, General Motors, U. S
Steel, American Can, American Smelt-
ing. Libby Owens Ford, Thatcher
Manufacturing and CurtiSs- Wright.
Some unusual moves we're made b.
few specialtieS Virginia Carolinl
Chemical preferred rose 10 point
on reports that part OF the issue, or
which there are accumulated divi-
dends, would be called for redemption
American Chain preferred got up mort
than 9 points unaccompanied by any
specific news developments The
common stocks Of both these con.
Germs were trif1e higher.
Late news included estimates OF
the Great Lakes Advisory Board thai
81 per cent more freight cars woulL
be required in that area during the
fourth quarter than was needed in
the same period year ago and re-
sumption of dividends on Barnsdal
Corp. with the declaration of a quar-
terly payment of IS cents and o spe.
cial Of cents.
Evening star., 1935-09-25

NlONlCJ oo4N'
National banks and State banks
that are members of the Federal Re-
serve System we're automatically made
members of the insurance corporation.
All the banks in Washington went
into the insurance corporation when
the temporary plan was inaugurated
and are now under the permanent
insurance plan.
In commenting on his report to-
day, Mr.. Crowley said: Deposit in
Surance is now permanent. Over IA
$50 banks, holding more than 98 per
cent Of the deposits in the Nations
licensed commercial banks, are in
sured."
Just before the final check-up on
membership several banks in Con-
necticut bucked over the traces and
decided to operate without the Fed
eral insurance. In other States there
was no opposition that caused ma
tional attention.
Eberts Joins Insurance Staff.
John F. Cremen, general agent Of
the Massachusetts, Mutual Life In
surance Co. in Washington. announc-
"a today the afhliation of Bernard L.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
FREIGHT NEEDS SOAR.

DETROIT, September Is Np.-The
freight car requirements of motor car
factories in this area in the next
three months, K. A. Moore Of the
Automobile Manufacturers ASsocia-
ton predicted today, will be two and
one-half times greater than in the
corresponding period Of 1884.
Evening star., 1935-09-25

ternational agreement restricting pro-
duction and shipments, but Lee said
the agreement in all likelihood would
be reconsidered if a large-scale war
brought heavy demand for the prod
uct.
Il doubt that a war would increase
sales much" said Lee. Malay depends
to a greater extent on the prosperity
Of America than that of Europe"
Evening star., 1935-09-25

- Il
Approximate Sales of Stocks the N Y Exchange
l1:oO AM. 359O0O I2:OO Noon.... $50 900
l'VV P'M'....., '5uUOO 2:OO PM..... $50 900
Total sales for the day. 100000
Dividend table are the annual
cash based the quarterly or
- ~ '~-'"
sUnit OF trading less than shares Annual rate
plus extra Accumulated dividends year Paid
last year Companies reported receivershp or benF
Z Ex dividend ~ 0~--"
Evening star., 1935-09-25
DAILY OIL PRODUCTION
GAINS 24,650 BARRELS
BY the Associat d Press.

by the AsSOClaN- d freSS.
NEW YORK, September 25.-Daily
average gross crude oil production in
the United States increased 24,650
barrels in the week ended September
81, totaling 2,774,5O0 barrels, the
American Petroleum Institutes weekly
summary indicates. Daily average
production east of California increased
17,o50 barrels to 2,l30,0O0 barrels.
Ref1neries representing 89.5 per cent
of estimated total capacity, operated
at 77.6 per cent of their capacity, re-
ported daily average runs of crude
oil to stills as 2,643 900 barrels. Daily
average the previous week for re-
fineries representing 89.5 per cent of
total, operated at 1873 per cent of
capacity, was 2,516,000 barrels.
Imports totaled $4,000 barrels,
against $4,000 the previous week.
The Bureau of Mines reported
stocks Of domestic and foreign crude
oil aggregated 307,3l9,000 barrels on
September IA, a decline of 1862, 900
barrels from the previous weeks total.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
CLOTHING TO BE SHOWN.

NEW YORK, September rs tP).-
The 1885 Summer clothing lines are
scheduled to appear for inspection
starting next week, 1t Is reported.
Pattern and styling will provide the
most prominent features. 1t Is indi-
Gated, with prices largely In keeping
with those Of the previous season.
Evening star., 1935-09-25

EbertS who has
been prominent
ly identified with
sports and busi-
ness activities of
the District of
Columbia since
1920, with the
sales force.
For eight years
Mr.. EbertS was
controller of the
Union Labor Life
Insurance Co.,
whose home Office
" a S recently
moved ( r o m
WASHINGTON t O
Evening star., 1935-09-25
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 25.-Ex.
cept for further evening up Of neal
months and scattering liquidation alb.
sorbed by trade buying or price fix
ing, trading in cotton was compare.
lively quiet today.
Prices sagged under realizing and
Southern hedge sales.
After selling at 1852 early, Decem.
Der eaSed of to 1855 with the mid
afternoon market ruling about net
unchanged to points lower.
Futures closed steady. unchanged to |;
Evening star., 1935-09-25

By private wire direct to The Star.

High. Low. Dividend Rate. Al
49 81 Abr & Strauss 100.
lis 110 ABR & Strauss pfIO
65E 81 Acme Steel tt2)---.
9ss Az Adams Express
34N % Adams Mills a.
1bM s Addressog'h (60c)-
IAN IA Advance Rumely---
1924 l04ss Air Reduction 49,
20Is 15ls Ala ska Jun tf60c)-.
2k y Alleg Corp (d ----
S1s 2ss Alleg pf w$30w (d)-
1885 6Rs Alleg pr pf I'D
30l3 81 Allegheny Stl d.
173 125 Allied Chem t6)
12715 1921 Allied Chem pf 3D.
7as 31s Allied Stores -
73H 49 Allied Stores pf t5).
29ss II Allis Chalmers--:-
AS 2h Anal Leath --
SO 26 Anal Leath pf tt2).
II asa Amerada Corp t2)--
57% 4l12 Am Ag Ch(DeD (3)-
32'. 1874 Am Bank Note -
65h AZ Am Blk Note pf (3)-
146ss 10 Am Can go
25ss 10 Am Car & Foundry
% 8 Am Chain =.
106 SO Am Chain pf(t1%D.
1874 22'9 Am Comcl Alcohol.
17% ga Am Crystal Sugar.
8 a Am Encaustic d.
9u 2 Am & Foreign Pwr-
3Sh II Am & For Pw S6 Of.
AZ IA Am & For Pw 81 pf-
II 37s Am & For Pw I'd pf-
13 Sh Am Hawaiian SSG)
Ga 2h Am Hide & Leather.
39s4 II Am Hide & l. pf
37h 29ls Am Home Pr (2.40).
As 2ss Am Ice -
97s 4ia Am Internal ational--
20s4 9 Am Locomotive
58 80 Am Locomotive pf-.
2STs 1871 Am Mch G. Fy t80c).
10h A Am Mch & Metals
9l3 413 Am Mch & Met vtc-.
24% 1914 Am Metal
GA Ia Am Power & Light
Ala gas Am Pw & Lit $5 pf--
4913 101s Am Pw & Lit S6 pf--
1SN 10l2 Am Radiator
277s 15% Am Roll Mills assoc
14ss 412 Am Seating vic
26h4 20 Am Shipbldg a.
SIN 31Ss Am tSmelt & Ref
117h l03 AmS&R Sc Tpf t131S
20h II Am Steel Foundry.
106 SO Am Stl Fdry pf (2)-
43 33Ia Am Stores tt2)--
7019 51h Am Sugar (2)----.
14013 1861 Am Sug pf (7D----
27 1813 Am Sumat Tob (tI
145ss 981s Am Tel & Tel d.
99$4 72l3 Am Tobacco d.
103 74s1 Am Tobacco B (5)--
6% 2l3 Am Type Fdrs (d).
22'a 9 Am Type F pf d.
1914 7lR Am Water Works.
50 4S Am Wat w 1st (6)-
9la A. Am Woolen n----
b5k S5ls Am Woolen pf----
5's 3 Am Zinc & Lead
% 8 Anaconda Copper.
17Hs lis Anchor Cap (60c)--
1924 1T Archer Dan pf o.
108 81 Armour Del pf 90.
6is 3h Armour Of Illinois -
7o's 55la Arm'r I'll pr pf OD-
SO 16l2 Armstrong Cork SOC
8 4 Arnold Constable
701s 10 Artloom pf (+O---
15is Tia Asso Dry Goods
571s 35a4 Atch To&S Fe (a2)-
81 66as Atch To&S F pf(5)-
37k 1871 Atlantic Coast Line.
% 21ss Atlantic Ref d.
S18 4 Atlas Tack
391s Is Auburn Auto.
IA 5l9 Austin Nichols
Az ga Aviation Corp(DeD.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
LiverpooI ouotations.

LIVERPOOL September 25 0P-cotton
no receipts. Spot in fair demand; prices
point lower. Quotations in ptnce:
American strict good middling, s 96; 20 ID
middling. 6.66; strict middling. 651: mid
dling; 6.36; strict low middling. 626; low
middlng. Sol: strict good ordinary. 5SI:
good ordinary, 5.5l. Futures closed quiet
and steady. October, $50: December
2.eI: January, 5.77; March, $50: MAY,
Evening star., 1935-09-25

TO retain k'ederdl
deposit insurance
when the matter
came up for final
choice.
State banks,
not members of
the Federal Re-
serve System,
were given until
September % to
withdraw from
he insurance
corporation If
they desired. Only
81 out of 1850
did so, Chairman
Evening star., 1935-09-25
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. September % tRl-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Quotations as Of o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
CottOnseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed firm. September, lo25b; Octo-
Der, lo.2lb; December, 1927; Janu.
ary, 1923; March. l0,38b. Sales. l2l
contracts, including so switches
Bid.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK September IS UP.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
(Ouotations as o. o'clock)
Evening star., 1935-09-25
FEW BANKS QUIT
INSURANCE PLAN
More Than 991a Per Cent
Elect to Keep Federal
Deposit System.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Chairman Leo T. Crowley Of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. re-
ported today that more than 99ls
per cent of insured banks had elected
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Pdnthers-Irish Clash
Tops Gridir0n Card
By "POssUM jim" PIXLEE

By "P0SSUM JIM P1XLEE
George Washington Athletic Director and Football Coach)
There's plenty of football action the country to-
morrow
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
SIeuths Enter
Court Loop

The success of the Heurich Cup
basket ball series was assured to.
day, when the Bureau Of Inves-
tigation quint and the Sholl A.
C. indicated that they would en-
ter the 12-team league.
It may be recalled that it was
the SleuthS' hectic games with
the Cafemen last season that
made the District Community
Center League a success.
ShoIl'S quint won the Heurich
Cup last season, and, although
seriously handicapped by the loss
Of several good men who have
deserted becauSt of Government
jobs, expects to be very much in
line for another title.
An organization meeting has
been scheduled for Monday night
in the Heurich gym. All man
ayers are urged to be present at
1880.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Old Liners Use
Same Lineup

Maryland will stick to about the
same starting lineup for the v.
M. I. game tomorrow at Lexing,
ton, Va, that it sent on the field
at the outset against North Caro-,
lima last week. The Terps will
face the Cadets about like this:
Vic Willis and Lou Ennis or
Bernie Buscher, ends; Carl Stal,
fort and Charlie Callahan, tackles
Ed Minion and Mike Surgent
guards; Coleman Headley, quar-.
ter; Bill Guckeyson, left half ::
Charlie Ellinger, right half and
John Gormley and Ed DAILY, full.
back.
Ennis and Buscher and CORN
ley and DAILY rate on a par in
their respective position, and
usually take turns in starting. On
that basis BuScher and DAILY will
get the call this week. Every one
is a letter man, except Surgent, a
sophomore.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

ed along slowly this year, winning,
but keeping pretty much of its
power concealed and ready for
release tomorrow. But Notre
Dame has come along, and by
beating Wisconsin a week ago
heralded its return to the big
time winners.
Football men will tell you that
when Pitt played Mime sofa to a
standstill last year the Panther
marked itself as one of the great
outfits of the year.
1t showed enough stuff in An.
napolis last year against Navy to
establish its class. 1t is true
that Weinstock, Wiesenbaugh and
Munjas among others have moved
along, but Bill Shakespeare, Ran
dour and the rest are pretty good.
Patrick, a goal kicker adds power
to the Panther.
Pitt beat Notre Dame 19 to o
last year. 1t will be satisfied
with a field goal this year.
Interesting to Watch
With Elmer Layden in COM
mand of the Nomads, they're
adhering pretty we'll to the basic
principles of the Rockne attack
and general play. 1t will be inter
esting to see how this seasoned
team will work against the
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Mrs. Guyer Wins
Golf Title At
Army-NaW

Mrs. Robert G. Guyer today pos
Sessed the golf championship OF
the Army and Navy Country Club
scoring an unexpected 8 and vic
tory over Mrs. Philip H. Cole il
yesterdays final round.
Mrs. Cole, two down at the
turn, was unable to overcome he
opponents lead.
Mrs. j. w. Beller, 1888 cham
pion defeated Mrs. George B. Nc
Ginity. 2 and /, in the fina
round Of the women's champion
ship at Columbia Country Club.
Mrs. w. S. Masten defeated
Mrs. ]. E. McCabe, and 2, to win
the championship at the Washing.
ton Golf and Country Club.
Miss Helen Dettweiler and Mrs
Roland r. Mckenzie met today in
the championship final at Con.
gressional Country Club. Yester.
days results at Columbia, Army
and Navy and Congressional fol
low:
AT COLUMBIA
First FIiEht-Mrs. J. W. Beller de-
feated Mrs. George B. McGinty, and 1.
COnsOIatiOn-MFS b. c. Hartig de-
feated Mrs. Earl G. Amlck. 2 and 1.
Second Flight Mrs. A. C. Minnix de
feated MRS. 4. d. KrewsOn, 1 up.
ed Mrs. A. s. Gardiner, Jr., and l.
Third Flight-Mrs. b. G. Slmpich de-
feated Miss Mary MInnix. and 1.
COnsOlatiOn-Mrs. H. T. Foley de-
feated Mrs. w. T. Skinker, 2 and 1.
AT ARMY AND NAVY
First FliEht-Mrs. r. G. Guyer de-
feated Mrs. Philip Cole. and l.
COnsOlatlOn-MFs. r. G. Crisp defeat
ed Mrs. F. L. whitaker, 8 and 2.
Second Fligkt-Mrs. j. A. Rogers de.
feated Mrs. w. r. Woodward. and 3.
COnsoIatiOn-Mrs. p. A. HOdgsOn de-
feated Mrs. George Rice, and 8:
defeated Mrs. b. G. Calkins, 8 and 2.
COnsOIatiOn-Mrs. T. Y. York defeated
Mrs. W. A. Buck, 1 up.
Fourth FIiEht-Mrs. L. r. Davis de-
feated Mrs; J. G: Raaen, ! up;
defeated Mrs. j. F. Griffith, up, 10
holes.
AT CONGRESSIONAL
First FlIght-Mrs. Roland Mackenzie
defeated Mrs. J. j. Mccarthy. and 8;
Miss Helen Dettweiler defeated Mrs. j.
+. DOwdall, 4 and 3.
COnsOlatiOn-Mrs. II. A. Knox defeated
Mrs. c. T. Penn, 8 and 8; Mrs. v. A.
WeIte defeated Mrs. f. L. Lewis, 8 and 2.
Second F1iRht-Mrs. c. W. Dudley de-
feated Mrs. j. A. Taylor, up.
COnsOlatiOn-Mrs. w. L. Rice defeated
Mrs. Houston Harper, 5 and 4.
Fourth FIight-Mrs Harvey Cobb de-
feated Mrs. W. E. Leahy, 4 and 2.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

Warner stuff. You may recall
that Rockne met the Warner
threat by hurting his tackles over
the wing backs, knocking them
out of stride, and thus breaking
up the nice reverse work of the
Warner system.
OF course that is one way of do
ing it, but it takes shifty, cagy
ball players to operate this way
without exposing themselves to
cuts from the two backs in
tandem; the ball handler or power
back and the threat back.
The Notre Dame line across
the center may be vulnerable.
We know it is light, and if the
heavy Pittsburgh forward can
bend back or pry apart the No
mad center trio, you're going to
see some spins and feints through
that section which will put
heavy burden on the secondary
defense.
Always Chance
If the secondaries come up
close under a battering attack,
there is always a chance of the
pass clearing the center area for
a long gamer.
Despite the fact that Harvard
was beaten by Holy Cross, the
Crimson figures to give Army
hot scrap on the Plains, and.
may win. This will be a battle
between two teams we'll equipped
with Warner football, and coach
ed by two outstanding coaches in
Dick Harlow and Lieut.. Gar
Davidson.
While we're on the subject, I'm
looking for a rugged battle from
West Virginia tonight at Griffith
Stadium. We have some injured
players on our lists, including
several of our key men. We may
not even start LeemanS; may
not let him play. And those who
have seen our team in action
know how valuable he is in our
attack.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

There are half a dozen great
games scheduled, but the nation
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Hdgerty Pops
Team For
Clash

The Georgetown football squad
centered it's attention on stopping
two Miami stars yesterday as
practice was finished in prepara-
tion for the intersectional game
tomorrow with the Hurricanes.
The Hoyas take on the Florida
team tomorrow afternoon in the
Griffith Stadium at 2:30 o'clock.
The two gentlemen who rate
great attention today are Nick
Wolcuff, Miami's great punter,
and Joe Panker, spearhead OF the
visitors attack.
Two freshmen candidates, por.
traying Wolcuff and Panker, had
q busy day in the drill as the
Hoya forward wall smeared any
sort of play involving the two.
The Ill humor that the Hoya'S are
in at the present time forebodeS
no good for the visiting eleven.
Kicking May Decide
Hagerty believes that kicking
may decide the game tomorrow.
With both teams possessing strong
forward walls and good pass de-
fenSeS, the Hoya mentor has good
enough reason to believe that
kicking will be the deciding factor.
In yesterdays drill, he had his
linemen rushing the kicker.
In Miami's opener against
Southeastern Louisiana UniVerS-
ity, Wolcuff was given plenty Of
time to get his kicks off. Hagerty
hopes that by rushing Wolcuff,
some Of the effectiveness Of the
Hurricane star will be taken away.
Georgetown seems to be well
set in the kicking department. as
Joe Meglen, Hoya co-captain,
seems to be able to get his kicks
away no matter what the Situa-
ton.
Passing Is Good
Because Of the incleme ent
weather conditions Mani used
only one pass in their opener
last Friday night. With one of
the lightest college backfields in
the country, Hagerty has warned
his squad to be on the lookout
for plenty Of forward passes and
1ateralS.
Defense against the plays in
volving Joe Panker. scat back,
has. been stressed and so far
the Hilltoppers have had little or
no difficulty in stopping the
plays. What they will do when
once the game is under way is
another question.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
BOoUIinQ


The Washington Times Is again
running its popular Bowling To-
night" column. League scorers
are urged to send their complete
schedules Gncluding name of al
leys) to Sid Katznell, Bowling
Editor Of The Times.
COUNTRY CLUE LEAGUE-Indian
Springs No. 2 vs.. Beaver Dam No. 2,
argyle No. vs.. kenwOOd No. l.
Indians Springs No. 1 VS.. Columbia
Racket Club VS.. Beaver Dam No. /. Con.
gressIOnaI No. 1 VS.. Manor No. 2, Con.
gressional No. vs.. Argyle No. 1. Manor
No. vs.. Pros. Washington VS.. Ken
wood No. 2.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
BrOOkland Council vs.. Arcades, at
HyattsVille Arcade.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
Orioles VS.. Jolly Scots, Md. Dairy vs.,
r. E. A. Cleaners, at HyattsvIIIe Arcade.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
ST. Margaret 'sHunt
Club TO Stage Show

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 18. - st.
Margaret's Hunt Club will stage
its annual horse and dog show
here tomorrow the horse show
beginning at 10 a. m. and the dog
events at l p. m. There are 120
entries at present and % cups will
be awarded forsthe various events.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Palace In Drill

Palace A. C. eleven drills to-
night at Water and o Streets
Southwest. at 7:30 p. m. Sunday,
the Marylands are scheduled at
Duffy Stadium, Seat Pleasant,
Md.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Open Season

Metropolitan Police Boys Club,
Precinct No. 5, 150-pound grid
ders, open their season Sunday
against the Delta Mu Sigma
eleven at Eighteenth and Otis
Streets at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

will be watch.
ing the Pitt
N o tire Dame
game. This is
saying plenty
with Columbia
and Penn play
ing, with Yale
and Navy in
strife and those
o t er outfits
scrapping it out.
But all things
considered, the
Panther-Nomad
game is the
game.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Sailors List MARCUS

Navy Yard Receiving Station
griomen play the Marions Sun
day at the Navy Yard field at
3 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
SNOW FALLING,
 DROUGHT AREA

DENVER, Colo, April 24. A heavy fall of snow today struck a big slice of the drought belt in Colorado, Wyoming, Nebraska and New Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
DO NOT BELIEVE
 THAT SKUSE YARN

When Don 5Kuse tells you he saw prairie dogs digging holes ten feet up in the air-don't believe him. But you want to watch for Skuse, connected with the Charles w. Car ter Mortuary here, because he's telling that yarn.
 Skuse returned this week on the Victoria from a months combined business and pleasure trip which included a visit to the Middle West during the height of the recent dust storms there.
 Of course, Skuse admitted today, maybe the dogs weren't digging quite that high in the air--but he really did see brown snow flakes in Minnesota. And he was in Okla homa when it literally rained mud. He told how people died from pneumonia, aggregated by the fine dust particles.
 Yes. Skuse Is glad to be back in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

Regular meeting tonight 8 o'clock I. o. O.. F. Hall. Drill practice. All members requested to attend # EDITH F. SIIEELOR, --adVss ae Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
CICELY WILL PLAY AGAIN
 AT UPTOWN
Along Came Sally to Be Featured on Tonight's
 Program by Request

At the request of patrons of the Uptown Theatre, Along Came Sal ly" will be featured at the theatre for a return engagement tonight according to an announcement by Manager Eric Paulson.
 An added feature on tonights program will be The Tragedy of Mount Everest"
 Along Came Sally" which openel it's original engagement at the Easter Sunday matinee, stars Cicely Courtmeidge, famous European stage star. Others in the cast are Sam Hardy, Phillis Glare, Billy Milton Hartley Power and Ben Weldon.
 Coming Soon Evelyn Lave is coming to the Up town soon in Waltz Time" from Johan Strauss immortal ViennesC operetta, Die Fledermause.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24

dance committee. Others assisting in making the arrangements for the delightful spring function are Mrs. J. A. Williams, Mrs. Edwin Sutton, Mrs. J. w. Gucker and Mrs. J. c. Thomas.
 Patrons and patronesses for the occasion will be announced later by Mrs Holzheimer, President of the Hospital Guild Check room attendants will be on hand for the convenience of patrons and in dications are that the Annual Ball will be one of the mot festive occa- sions of Juneau's spring season. It is anticipated that there will be a large attendance as both previous dances given by the Guild since its organization nearly three years ago attracted big crowds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
STASER ENROUTE

Enroute for Seward on the Yukon is H. L. Staser, former deputy United States Marshal at Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-24
SOPHIE KERR !. COMEDY PLAYS
 CAPITOL TODAY
Big Hearted Herbert Has All-Star Comedy Cast
 Headed by Kibbee

Big Hearted Herbert, based on the uproarious story by Sophie Kerr, opens today at the Capitol Theatre with an outstanding com edy cast headed by Guy Kibbee and Aline MacNdahon. Patricia Ellis and Phillip Reed furnish the love in- terest in this hilarious comedy ero- nance and others in the cast in clude Robert Barrat Henry O'Neil, Marjorie Gateson, Claudia Coleman and Hale Hamilton.
 Kibbee plays the role of the hus- band and father with old-fashioned ideas which conflict with rollicking results with those of his modern family. Miss MacMahon has the part of his wife, who finally cures his grabbed notions by thrusting some of his own medicine oown his throat. The crab is turned into Big Hearted Herbert" after some of the funniest situations imagin- able, which take place before one of Kibbee's best customers and his wife, who are dinner guests at the discordant family table.
 The Warner Brothers play was adapted for the screen by Miss Kerr and Anna Steese Richardson and William Keighley directed the production.