davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Is Pct. Increase IN Net Income
Tax Reported by U.S.. Treasury
Statement Based on Returns Filed Up
to August 81, 1885, ShO,V S12,456,-
100000 Received.

amounted to S8,139,166,00O, as COM
pared with s7,196,S28,000. The in
come from business and partnership
was reported as S2,383, 1886 900 for
1884, as compared with 81 ,956, $40 900
in 1888.
Dividends on stock of domestic cor
porations returned total income of
2007,019,000, this source of revenue
being the most productive except for
wages, salaries, etc. Rents and royal
ties produced SAT-, 900.
Taxes and interest paid supplied
the two major sources for deductions
during 1884, these items accounting
for $549, ,700,0 900 and $500, ,167 900, re-
spectively, during 1884. Contribu-
tions amounted to $267 $50 900, and
capital net loss" to Sl7s,663, 1000.
Table Gives Figures.
Due to changes written into the
revenue law, all items for 1884 are
not strictly comparable with 1888 and
with 1929. The following table, how
ever, gives the comparative figures for
sources of income wherever possible;
Evening star., 1935-12-22
NEUTRALITY BILL
PLANS SPEEDED
MCReynoIds Will Offer Meas
ure for Permanent Law
q
Early in Session.

BACKGROUND
Revelations OF Senate Committee
Investigating munitions profits, to-
oether Uith Ddr scare in Europe,
brought hasty passage OF neutrality
LEGISLATION last August; date OF er-
pirdtion,. February.
By its terms, President Is directed
to declare embargo on implements
of Udr" to all belltgerents. On Oc-
tober s, such embargo tDGS ordered
against italy and Ethiopia. Weak
ness OF legislation ,Das lack OF def
milton of implements OF wdr";;
question has centered particularly
on oil, Hte-blood of armies and par
ticulGfly necessary to mechanical
italian forces.
Practical effect of legislation in
present crisis has been in accord
Gnce NTH League of Nations pro-
gram of economic pressure against
dggreSsoT italy.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Ship Yards Busy.

Ship yards Of Norway are well en-
ployed after. o long 1dleness.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Santa

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-22

mot comparable affecting
losses partnership income and losses
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
2.99 po3r

Much better drdpes thdn you'd expect
to get for only 1891 Nicely tailored Of
q smart new modern ddndsk! Each
side is 40 inches wide .212 yords
long!' Mode with pinch pleots and q
soteen lining! Your choice of the best
colors: Rust, green, blue. rose, brown.
Sixth F1Oor-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
3-PIECE
BED OUTFIT
With Innerspring
Mattress

Bed, spring and innerspring
muttress-oll 3 for little more
than you'd expect TO pay for
one. The colonial bed comes in
maple. wdlnut or mahogany
finish =. the springs ore mode
of tempered steel the mat
tress is extraordinarily comfort
able .. ond the whole thing is
q grand Hecht Month buy!
Fourth FlOOr-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

The corded obcs expert workmanship make
these dvs look they'd been order Simmons
did the job know they're fine inside well as out fine coil spring bases
with genuine Simmons nnepg mattresses Easily converted
tortuble double bed
Fourth
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

Just as dointY md fluffy as they cm bel
Ivory or ecru mUquisette nicely made
with full ruffles, S inches wide. 2 l-6 yds.
long.
Sixth FlOOr-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13

FOR SUMMER evenings
Pauline Lord wears this white
linen lace jacket with a rip
ping cape sleeve. It is fin
ished around the edges with
filmy organdy.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
ELLSWORTH DUE
TO RETURN To
ANTARCTIC

NEW YORK, May 10 G.N.S0.
Lincoln Ellsworth. after three
months in the United States, will
go back to the Antarctic for an
other attempt at flying across
he polar ice cap with Sir Hubert
wilkins. He said today:
There's no thrill in Antarc-
tic exploration for me any
more. It's just a job 1 have to
finish"
Last year he waited four and
one-half months at his base in
the Weddell Sea for favorable
weather for flying, which never
came.
He picked two Canadians for his
pilots yesterday, H. Hollick-Ken-
yon, of Winnepeg, a wartime
1ller, and j. H. Lymburner of
Ottawa. Neither has been in the
Antarctic before.
The wealthy explorer will sail
tonight with Mrs. Ellsworth on
the Bremen. After a summer in
their home in Switzerland he will
lily with her to South America
in August where Sasha Siemel
will teach him to kill jaguars
with a spear. After climbing the
Andes with Mrs. Ellsworth he
Will leave for the Antarctic base.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
ADVERTISER ENT
WHOLE COUNTRY REJECTS
CATHARTICS when HONEY
KRUSHED BREAD RELIEVES
Constipation Sufferers Find New Table Food Replaces Need of
Laxatives and Purges for Faulty Elimination.

Charles E. Leyer, 700 18th st.
s. E., Washington, writes this in
teresting letter:
my whole family likes your
new Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread, in fact they prefer it to
any other. There are five chill
dren in our family, and you know
that means good many Snacks
between meals. They are bright,
active children, with good ap-
petites, and the amount of your
new wheat bread they consume
in a days time is surprising.
There has been no indigestion,
and no need for cathartics in
our family since we have been
using Rice'S Honey KruShed
Wheat Bread. The honey plus
the crushed wheat kernels is the
best combination in any one food
I have ever known, and can
heartily recommend it to all
mothers with growing children" "
Now the necessary roughage re-
quired by every normal man,
woman and child is obtained in
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
u. S. Piker Now;
Look at This
War Fund

While the rest of the country
is gasping for breath over the
New Deals four-thousand-mil-
lion-dollar work-relief appropria-
tions, a man called on President
Roosevelt today to tell him that
these present.day expenditures
are mere child's play.
Judge John j. Fitzgerald, Of
Brooklyn, who was chairman of
the House Committee on Appro-
priations in the period of the
World War, dropped in to say
a few words to the President
today. He said:
"Why, I'm amazed at the tiny
money they appropriate these
days. 1 still hold the profess
siOnal and amateur, long dis
tance, high and low records for
apprOpriating money for all
time. In one year, when 1 was
appropriat 10 ms committee
ch arm n, we apprOpr ted
twenty-Six thousand million dol
lars; and that's a record that
will stand for a long, long time
to come"
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
Fu1l Fashioned Silk
III @ s E
So
IrreguIGrs of
79c Values!

Irregulars Of first quality
chiffons and a service
weight-in smart NEW
shades! The top in value,
even if they are at the
bottom of the page! In
sizes from 81a to 1917.
BAsEMENT-HOsIERY
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
CHAIN LETTER
BOOM BURSTS

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, May 10
GN.S0 AS the wild but golden
days of Wall Street in 1929 went
glimn1ering into the limbo. so to-
day had Springfield's two-day
scheme to raise itself by it's finan-
cial boot-straps gone the way of
all flesh.
The bubble had hurst.
For so cents you could buy a
perfectly good IS "notarized"
chain letter which a few short
hours ago would have carried
glowing promises of wealth that a
PonZi would have been hard put
to describe.
Corps of stenographers who had
been hired by enterprising not
aries public to turn out chain let
ter forms on a wholesale basis,
covered their typewriters to look
for another job.
No London "agony" column ever
carried the tales of woe that could
be heard along Commercial Street
this morning. And yet
Guy Harpool, a grocer, would
tell you that, he realized over
$400. So would Guy Scroggins, a
barber, who reaped $75 for 81, or
Harry Goodwin, who claims to
have made $875, or John Mat
thews. a butcher, whose yield was
over $500.
But the howls from headaches
were drowning out the shouts of
joy. Hundreds had paid ST, So, or
SIS for a letter and not received a
penny in return. A few got back
their investment, some with a
dividend.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
German Woman
Sues for 2 Million

BOSTON, Mass, May 10 G.N.SO.
Francis l.. Higginson. partner in
the banking firm of Lee, Higgin-
son and Company, has admitted
to Superior Court Judge James
H. Siske that his company under
wrote the sale of German bonds
for which Mrs. Margaret Barnay.
of Berlin, seeks $2,000,o00 in COM
missions.
Mrs. Barnay, who married the
son of the former Kaiser's privy
counsellor, alleges in her suit she
was instrumental in bringing
about $3.50, 100000 in loans to
German banks by American in.
terests, and is asking per cent
commission on a 27 million-dollar
loan purported to have been made
by the Higginson firm.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10

Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread, which contains the entire
crushed wheat kernel which re-
lieves constipation. In addition
it contains a liberal supply of
savory, energy-giving pure honey.
Make This Ten-Day Test
If you are tired and consti-
pated and have a sallow COM
plexion, eat Rice's Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread for just ten days.
You will be amazed how easy
it is to relieve constipation and
you will be more amazed at it's
delicious flavor. When you try
it you'll swear it's full of nut
meats.
Insist on the Original
The. genuine Rice's Honey
KruShed Wheat Bread can easily
be identified because the outer
crust contains liberal covering
Of extra crushed wheat, it is
already sliced and has a moisture
proof wrapper with q cellophane
window-Adv.
Copyright. 1895. All rights reserved.)
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
Shipyards Strike
Called at Camden

CAMDEN, N. j., May 10 I.N.S).
A general strike of 4,50O Shipyard
workers at the plant of the New
York Shipbuilding Corporation
here, effective Saturday midnight,
has been called by the Industrial
Union of Marine and Shipbuild.
ing Workers of America.
The strike call climaxes weeks
Of effort on the part of company
officials and union leaders to
reach an agreement on higher
wages and a closed shop.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10

Fresh as May blossoms and May-Sale'
priced! Cool prints, polka dots, sporty
Stripes, pastel chalk crepes-with en-
phasis on shirtwaist types, jacket et-
fects, gathered shoulders and necklines.
You Just can't leave such charming
frocks out of your summer plans. =.
when $3.77 is their price! Sizes IA to 52'
BASEMENT-DRESSES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
LEAGUE GIVES CONTRACT
 FOR REPAIRS ITO CHURCH

N, Bids on repair work on the Con- gregational Church opened at the meeting of the Ladies League last night revealed Axel Johnson to be low bidder and he was awarded the contract to do the work. But one bid was in for the painting con- tract and the League postponed action on that until later when more bids should be received.
 f" Announcement of new officers to govern the League is being post poned to secure acceptance by those elected to fill the offices.
 Refreshments were served fol- lowing the business session. Mrs. A. o. Aasen, wife of Rev. Aasen, iwho just recently arrived from the south, was graciously received into the membership of the organization,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
DISCUSS PLANS
 FOR OBSERVANCE. OPENING
Douglas and Juneau Rep
 .resentatives Suggest Electing Queens

An informal meeting, in eonnec- ton with the dedication and cele- bration of the Douglas bridge and new road when all is opened to travel, was held in Douglas Thurs day evening when tentative plans were discussed and ideas evolved.
 Judge H B. LeFevre, represent ling the Juneau Chamber of Com merce, and L. w Kilburn, F. A. J. Gallwas and Arne Shudshift repre- senting the local Chamber. had their first get-together on the prop osition at the Douglas Inn Attor- ney Henry Roden, the other com mitteman from Juneau was not present as he was out of town.
 Ways and means, particularly the latter, for staging the celebration were gone into at considerable length. It was unanimous with all that a large banquet or elab- crate details would cost quite a sum and the financing had to be con- sidered first One idea however, stood out above all others and that was that it should be a channel af- fair, both towns helping toward defraying expenses. 'e
 One plan that appeared popular to all that each town should elect a queen to preside over the cere- monies Ways of choosing the queens would provide revenue, and their presence at the dedication would lend appropriate color Fol lowing the christening, speeches and other formalities at the bridge the parade would then move on into Douglas where the affair would wind up with festivities at the Nat atorium. Proposed plans include an all-channel program, banquet and dance to follow. A charge could easily be made for the enter tainment and considerable revenue realized. The foregoing plans are considered only tentative so far. AS soon as MT. Roden returns an- other meeting of the committee will be immediately held and further announcement will be Forthcoming
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
DOUGLAS BREvITIES

Miss Lucille Pepoon is returning to resume her teaching in the Doug las High School next Monday on the Princess Louise. She has sum- mered at her home in Nebraska.
 Miss Agnes Baroumes returned home last night on the Northland, after spending year in Portland, where she attended high school. She will attend the Douglas High School the coming term.
 Miss Impi Aalto left on the Northland last night for Petersburg where she will teach this year.
 Miss Clara Fournie left last night on the Northland, enroute to Sitka, where she will attend the Sheldon Jackson School.
 Misses Pepoon and Karnes and Messrs. Pedersen and Carter will take quarters at the Kilburne house
 Miss T. Sommers is temporarily visiting at the Fraser home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31

shift residence and others was or dered in response to complaint Need of immediate repairs to the City Dock where portion of the sfacing was torn. out recently by the Victoria was ordered taken up with the Alaska Steamship Com- pany, with the view of speeding up action by the company in the matt ter if possible.
 A report that the harbors and rivers engineer for the government was in Juneau at the present time caused renewed interest to be taken in the proposition of obtaining fed eral aid in improving the local harbor, which has been considered for some time by both the Chamber of Commerce and City Council. An effort will be made to have the engineer make survey of the proposition.
 That new fields of opportunities will undoubtedly be created with increased commerce within and between the two towns is indicated by applications for openings here J. V. Hickey, proprietor of the Yel- low Cab Company, of Juneau, was present at the meeting and spoke briefly about proposed taxi ser vice and stand The matter was referred to the committee on health and police
 A letter to the Council from Dick Macdonald in which he makes ap- plication for Superintendent of water works when the new system is installed. was read without any action being taken.
 Concluding the business of the meeting twelve bills totaling $S51 were ordered paid.
 All members of the body, except
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
COUNTY CHAIRMAN
 WITH WILL ROGERS,
 gCAPITOL'S FEATURE

Will Rogers as "The County Chairman, in the Fox Film pro- duction by that name will be seen at the Capitol Theatre starting Sun day. The famous comedian spent several days here shortly before his tragic death with Wiley Post at Point Barrow on August IS, and en- deared himself to all of the people of Jtineau.s isS
 The County Chairman is a screen adaptation of the famous George Ade stage comedy It tells mirthful, silrewd and drapiasic story of smallAtoWn politics in a, day when American village life was far more colorful and isolated than it is today. Will Rogers is cast as a lfire- eattnga absss who owns the town,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31

for the Coliseum Theatre and it will be installed along with the other new features and equipment ordered for the theatre Mike Pu- sicn will also have a Neon sign and other places of business will undoubtedly follow suit Harry Yurman, Juneau furrier, stated re- cently that he will have erected q big Neon sign where his log cabin is located, to face the bay which will be noticed from the bay and attract attention of steamship pas -sengers passing by.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31


 wood. The background;is lurnisAnd by tunneling operations beneath V New York river, and the two spArs are seen as sand hogs"
 Only one hour of the 34 they spend below tie river That is as long as any man can endure the air pressure there. But they draw high pay for that one hour and in the other 23 there is tiIne for love and life and laughter
 The cast includes Florence Rice. Marjorie Rambeau, Charles .Bick- ford, Siegfried Rumann, Georaa Regas, Roger Imhof, George Walsh. Warner Richmond. Olin fiowlana and James Donlan.
 Red Hot Tires starring Lyle Talbot and Mary Actor. will De seen for the last tf5fxS oonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
DOUGLAS CITY COUNCL
 HOLDS LONG SESSION

Several items connected with civic improvement were given consider atien at the regular meeting of the Douglas City Council last night. Discussion of ways and means and the urgencies involved in the sev- eral projects consumed most of a three-hotm session. NThe main item of discussion how ever, was the Third Street culvert, which is being undermined by Gold Creek and it's ultimate collapse with considerable damage is threatened, unless proper steps are taken to repair the water way. A new sewer from the corner of Third and E Street servicing the Shud-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
WEEKLY DANCE TONIGHT

The weekly dance of Douglas Aer!e of Eagles in conjunction with the management of the Douglas Inn will be given tonight and the usual merry time is anticipated. Late visitors from Juneau will not have to cut short their good time they can now walk across the channel via the bridge. Music by the Douglas Inn Trio and satis- flying refreshments will feature the et ent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31

but who gives more than he takes throughout his career, He is a small-town war-horse with plenty of big town ideas.
 Society Doctor" staring Chester Morris and Virginia Bruce. will be seen for the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
EDMUND LOWE AND
 VICTOR MLAGLEN
 STAR AT COLISEUM

eUnder Pressnre,' the Fox Film production co-starring Edmu d Lowe and Victor sMcLaglen. which opens at the Coliseum Theatre Sun day, supplies the screen team with a type of story and a background never before attempted by Holly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
TEACHERS ARRIVE

Miss Ruby Summers and Clifford Carter arrived on the Northland for their first years teaching here, and Martin Pedersen and Miss Elizabeth Karnes also returned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
NEON SIGNS ARE TO
 BP PLACED, DOUGLAS

Douglas will be lighted up at night as another result of the in creasing activity in store for Doug. las with the coming of the Douglas bridge.
 An eight-foot sign is already here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31

lEouncilman sey, were present at
 the meeting. M
Evening star., 1935-05-01
STOCKS IRREGULAR
AT SESSIONS END
Metals and Few Scattered
Shares Soft-Early
Gains Reduced.

what Stocks Did.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, May 1.-The stock
market made a determined effort to
climb higher today, but ran into dif-
flculty in the final hour, when metals
and few miscellaneous shares turned
soft. Early gains of fractions to a
point were substantially reduced and
in some cases converted into losses.
The closing tone was irregular. Sales
aggregated 100000 shares.
Wheat and cotton, both Of which
had gone along with stocks during the
forenoon session, likewise lost their
enthusiasm and slipped back. Wheat
ended a cent or more bushel under
yesterdays close and cotton finished
about even. Some irregularity crept
into the corporate bond market, but
United States Governments pursued
their own way into higher levels
Foreign exchanges remained easy.
Prominent shares lost part of their
early advantage, but sufficiently re-
sistant to end the session fractionally
higher included Loew's, Caterpillar
Tractor, Johns Manville, Standard
Oil of California, Phillips Petroleum,
Kennecott, Union Pacific, Pullman,
Consolidated Gas, Public Service of
New Jersey, American Bank Note and
Interboro Rapid Transit.
Among those giving up their ad-
vances and slipping back were United
States Steel, American Can, Du Pont,
National Biscuit, United States Smelt-
ing, Cerro de Pasco, American Tele-
phone. National Distillers, New York
Central and American Smelling. Cen
eral Motors and Chrysler ended about
even.
Another drop Of "a of cent an
ounce in bar silver to rs cents ap-
parently was the signal to set of the
selling in the metal group and whils
leaders were resistant for time they
gradually yielded ground an6 caused
nervousness in other divisions.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
QUARTERLY INCOME
ASSETS INCREASE
Cash Distribution of $765,570 Is
Largest Amount Paid in Cor.
poration's History.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May Total assets
of $31, ,648,8 ,845, with investments taken
at cost, for the quarter ended April
Is, 1885, are revealed in the state
ment of Quarterly Incomes Shares,
Inc, being mailed to stockholders
with the May l distribution check.
This compares with total assets of
$29 1852, SOB at the end of the preced-
ing quarter, January Is, or a gain
of 81 .696. 1866.
The total distribution of $765,570
being paid to stockholders today,
which Is at the rate of cents per
share, is the largest amount that has
been made for any quarterly period
to date. 1t arises entirely from in
terest, dividends on securities owned
and realized profits, with the excep-
ton of $64,689.05 drawn from paid
in surplus.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
BROKERS' LOANS SHOW
ADDITIONAL INCREASE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Increased loans to brokers and
dealers continue to contrast with
smaller loans against securities to
other customers by member banks of
the Federal Reserve System in leading
cities.
Security loans to brokers and deal
ers show decline of only $28 600, 900.
compared with year ago. but COL
lateral borrowings by "others" are
of s421 100000.
Total security loans of the report
ing banks in 81 leading cities COM
pare as follows:
Week ended April "a So .O67. 900. 900
Preceding week . 3O23 00n 900
Same week last year ISIS OO0. 900
Evening star., 1935-05-01
STANDARD OF INDIANA
TO ADVANCE GASOLINE

CHICAGO, May 1 (P.-Because of
a further increase of wholesale gaso-
line prices. Standard Oil of Indiana
will advance its tank wagon and serv-
ice station prices of all grades of mo-
tor gasoline three-tenths of cent a
gallon. effective Thursday, May 2, it
was announced today.
The advance will take place in
Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kan
Sas and the Dakotas.
Evening star., 1935-05-01

23H Is Young Sp & W tx
21M 13 Youngstown SGT. .
Evening star., 1935-05-01
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May Cotton f1uc-
tuations were confined to a range of
2 to points in dull market today.
The undertone was steady on q
little trade price fixing and Japanese
support, while offerings were light
and traders generally marking time.
July fiuctuated between 1183 and
11.80, with prices at the beginning of
the last hour l point lower to net
higher. Two private reports on in
tentions of farmers to plant were is
sued, one pointing to an acreage of
30,550,OO0 and the other 31,OO3 900
and both rejecting a tendency to scale
down acreage ideas from one and two
months ago by the same authority.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
LiyerpooI Quotations.

bales. Including 5000 American. Ais SPOT oin in
fair demand; prices 2 points higher; quo
tations in pence: American strict good
sas GOGa @ddne sso stpcs stTss Iox
middlins. 6.65; low middling $40; strict
good ordinary; 500 good ordinary. $40.
Futures closed quiet and steady. May
6.54; July 6.49 october. 6.2l; December.
GIT; January. GIG; March. GIT.