davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-31

turning, wrapped, SKI, 31@1.25; poorer
lower.
Mixed VeEetabIes-No carlot arrivals;
1 broken cars on track.
Lima Beans-SuppIies light; demand
light; market steady. Cuba, bushel ham
pers, fair condition, $2.25@3.
broken car on track. Supplies moderate !;
demand light; market steady Florida,
busheI hampers, green, Flat type, 31.35.
Squash-Supplies moderate; demand
slow; market dull. Florida, bushel ham
pers, white. wrapped, fair quality, S1.25
Oh so; Yellow, S2@2.25.
Peppers-Supplies of good stock light:
demand light: market steady. Florida.
lh-bushel crates, green. fair quality,
ESspsnt SS; few saepss SeSi :s7Igs5O qht demand
slow: market steady. Florida. Ia
bushel crates. fair quality, $1.5O@2.
few best, $3.50.
Okra-Practically no supplies on the
market.
Oranges-ons Florida arrived; l un-
broken car on track. Florida, boxes
No. 1. s2.5O@3; No. 2, s2@2.25.
Grapefruit - One Florida arrived; 1
broken and l unbroken cars on track.
Florida; boxes, No. l. &2@2.25; No. Q
LemOns-CaIifornia boxes, No. 1, IS
@5.25; No. 2. $3.75@4.
observation-disclosures crates best, 32.25,
fair condition. $1.5002.
Kale-Virginia, bushel baskets, $50
40c.
COIIards-Virginia, bushel baskets, 4Oc.
Hanover Salad-Virginis, bushel bas-
Turnip Greens-virginia. busheI bas-
kets, soc.
Observation-Disclosures. pony-refrigera-
tors, 25c per pint.
Pears-Oregon and Washington, boxes
DAnjou. $2.75: Bose, $3.50.
Grapes - California, lugs, Emperors,
Ok
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
Metal Markets

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 GN.sD.-corper
was stronger today, reflecting advances
in the London prices. Sales of export
copper were reported at 1875 cents a
pound elf. European base ports, against
yesterdays range of 11.S25 to 11.9O cents.
Domestic price was firm at 1885
cents a pound, with some traders look
ing for an advance as futures in Lon
don touched 11.95 cents new high.
Lead demand was moderate. averag-
ing around production for the day.
Prices remained 500 to sos cents a
pound New York and 5S5 cents East st.
Louis.
While zinc purchases continued in
moderate volume, reflecting routine buy
ing by consumers, the price remained
firm at 5.s2h cents New York and
5.45 cents East st. Louis.
In dull market, tin dropped sharply
q of Point to 51E cents for spot
straits. American spot antimony re-
manned unchanged at 1874 cents a
pound.
Domestic copper advanced to II cents
pound today following sharp increases
in export copper prices. The advance
had been expected for several days,
and marks a total increase of u cents
since December Is.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
Army Orders

The weeks Army orders include the
following:
Louis L. Pendletoon. C. A. c.. to COL.
December %.
Thomas A. Terry. C. A. c., same, De-
cember "a.
John F. Curry. 4. c. e. S. c.. same,
December %.
Vernon E. Prichard, F. A. to lieut..
col, December "a.
Adlai H. Gilkeson, A. c., same.
Charles R. Finley, c. A. c., same, De-
ralph P. Cousins. A. c.. same. De-
cenber %.
John c. christophel, Q. c.. to major.
Asa Irwin. Q. c., same, December %.
Van L; Prather, Q. c.. same. De-
cember "a.
Edward P. Doyle. 9. G.; same;
An examining board to consist of the
following is appointed to meet in the
Philippine Department, at the call of the
president thereof, to examine officers of
the Veterinary Corps to determine their
fitness for promotion:
Lieut.. Col. Daniel S. Robertson, V. C..
Major Frank C. Hershberger, v. c.
Capt Amin W. Leuschne, NJ. C.
NJ. C. Promotion Examining Board
An examining board to consist of the
following is appointed to meet at Wash
of, to examine officers Of the Medical
Corps to determine their fitness for pro-
motion:
Major George C. Dunham. M C.
Major James p Crawford, NJ. G.
Major Humphrey N. Erwin. M. C.
OTHER ORDERS
Brigadier Generals
Walter c. Short, Ft Benning, Ca, to
Second Brigade, FIT. Ontario, N. Y.
Perry L. Miles, Ft. Ontario, to First
Brig, N. Y.
Evan H. Humphrey, FIT. William Nc
Kinley, to FIT. Stotenburg, P. 1.
Lieutenant Colonel
Albert NJ. Guidera (majD, A. c.. Lang
ley Field, to A. c., Randolph Field, Tex.
Second Lieutenant
Thomas F. Davis inf, Randolph Field,
to Second Division, FIT. Sam Houston,
Tex.
Warrant Officers
Frank Babel, rel. Middletown. Pa.
Jan. 4 to home and await retirement.
Nelson w. Raymond. Philippines, to
A. G. D.. Sixth C. A, Chicago, at end of
foreign tour.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
DISEASE PERIL
BETTER KNOWN
IN COLLEGES

Modern college students of both
sexes have a wider and more &C
curate knowledge of the menace
Of social diseases than their pre-
deceSsors had 20 years ago, DR.. M.
A. Bigelow, medical leader at
tending the Second National Con-
ference on College Hygiene, said
today.
Health education is responsible
for the dissemination of such in
formation among students, DIR.
Bigelow declared, adding that med
ical authorities hoped eventually
to be able to arouse college
faculties to the point where Was
serman tests would become a
routine part Of entrance examina-
tionS.
Figures Scarce
He said:
$50 far, there are no very de-
pendable figures for the percent
age Of college students suffering
from social diseases, but it is not
believed to be higher than in
other walks of life.
"WhiIe it was feared coeduca-
ton might lead to a rise in So
cial disease incidence, the con-
trary appears to be true. Male
students at COeducatiOnal schools
see about them the type of girls
with whom they are accustomed
to associate at home and, as a
result, the sOcialleisure time is
improved"
America, DR.. Bigelow finds, is
far behind some of the European
countries in the treatment Of
syphilis and gonorrhea. Austria
made tremendous strides in
stamping out the plaques, under
the Social-Democrat government.
He said:
"In Vienna syphilis virtually
has been stamped out"
Within recent years, DR.. Bige-
low related, it has become difficult
for doctors to obtain syphilitic
patients for demonstrations in
lectures. Denmark also has
heavily checked the disease which
he believes can be made to disap-
pear from American life with pro-
per health education to make the
general public realize the gravity
of the infection.
Praises Farley
Chairman of the conferences
social hygiene committee, DR.. Bige-
low is unstinted in his praise of
the present social disease control
conference here under auspices Of
the U. S. Public Health Service.
DR.. Bigelow'S committee is CO.
operating with the Health Service
conference and will circularize the
faculties of American colleges and
universities to bring about a gen.
eral check on social diseases
among students. The National
Conference on College Hygiene is
meeting at Wardman Park Hotel
and will end tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
COTTON PRICES
UP SLIGHTLY

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 G.NsJ.
In a moderately active market,
cotton held firm at around open
ing levels, with most contracts
slightly advanced.
Pending the announcement by
the Government in January as
to the terms on which it will re-
lease loan cotton. the market
was coasting along. with traders
making minor adjustments in
their positions.
Liverpool was buying on higher
cables, while Wall Street. the
trade, the Continent and the Far
East we're taking moderate guam
titles of cotton. Realizing by
commission houses and sales by
the South and locals furnished
most of the staple.
January sold at 12.49, up .O2;
March. 12.46. up .02; May, 1926,
up .02; July, 1925, unchanged;
October, 11.98, off .02, and De-
cember 11.95, up .01.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
RED INCREASE
FEARED IN u. 5.
BYREYN0LDS

Declaring Communism on the
increase in America, Senator
Reynolds CD of North Carolina
last night demanded legislation
slaShing immigration quotas 90
per cent and otherwise Tightening
laws covering aliens. He declared
1--WE dent want Fascism, Com
muniSm or any other alieniSm in
the United States. We only
want Americanism. 1 believe
Communism is increasing in this
country. It is contrary to our
system of GOvernment-the syS-
tenn under which we have be-
come the greatest Nation in
the World.
81 shall introduce bill in the
next Congress to cut our Eastern
Hemisphere immigration quotas
80 per cent. We now allow
$4,000 immigrants annually. I
would cut that to 1920.
my bill will provide for regis
tratiOn Of all aliens in this
country. 1t will also require
that employees in industry be at
least IS per cent Americans"
Reynolds recently returned from
a tour of Central and South
America. He said he is consider.
ing inclusion of provisions in his
bill to put Latin-American coun.
tries on a quota basis. He said:
"They have quota systems and
should not object to our hav-
ing them"
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
CIVIL SERVICE
CELEBRATICNS
SCHEDULED

Government bureaus and units
have Joined Federal organizations
in assuring a thorough celebration
of National Civil Service Week,
the American Federation of Gov.
eminent Employees announced to-
day. The week will officially be-
gin January IL.
The A. F. G.. E. announced that
the National Civil Service Reform
League, the National Institute Of
Public Affairs, the Junior Cham
berS of Commerce. the National
League Of Women Voters and sew.
eral other groups sympathetic to
the cause of Government employees
have made plans to participate in
the celebration.
81 Years Ago
In addition, it was disclosed, the
Civil Service Commission will take
prominent part. while the United
States Office Of Education and Ma
tional Education Association will
undertake to inform schools of the
time and purposes of the National
Civil Service Act, passed by Con.
gresS 81 years ago, on January 16.
1888.
Leading the Washington con-
tingentS of the A. F. G.. E. will
be Lodge No. 228 of the Depart
ment of Labor, which has sched-
uled a mass meeting for the Labor
Department auditorium January
IL. The principal speaker will be
Harry B. Mitchell, president Of
the Civil Service Commission.
Dance Planned
Federal workers at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital and the Veterans
Administration also have made
plans to celebrate the week, the
former having slated a meeting at
st. Elizabeth's and the latter plan
ming a dance in celebration of the
occasion. A. F. G. E. groups in
New York, Cincinnati, Seattle and
other centerS have also planned
celebration meetings.
The celebration, which was be.
gun three years ago on the sug-
gestion of a West Coast field repre-
sentative of the Civil Service Com.
mission, is believed to have par.
ticular significance by employe
leaders at the present time be-
cause of the current drive for es-
tablishment of merit system in all
Government bureaus, which will
invade Congress next week with
approval of the President already
indicated.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
Buffalo Livestock

EAST BUFFALO, N. z, Dec. 81.
S.).-Hogs-4O Active. 10 to most-
ly 15c over Wednesdays average. Bulk
better grade, 1sO-23O pounds, $11.25;
trucked-in lots, $1,000 a Ills; few 11o-
40 pounds, $1O@1O.65; Packing sows.
s9.6O@1O; rough strongweights, $50
9.25.
Cattle-15O Mostly steady medium
steers and heifers, $S.25; low-cutter and
cutter cows s3.75@4.6O Bulls, CSC and
more high, medium, 5.50@6. Butcher
bulls to $3.50.
Calves-50. Vealens steady; good to
choice. $3.50: common and medium, 80
gil.
Sheep-40O. Lambs unchanged, good to
choice 80 pounds down, 1915 5@9.90; me-
dunn and mixed grades, $S.25@9; in.
ferior throwouts downward to 81; aged
ewes to $3.50; mostly $2.75@4.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
MARKET TURNS
QUIET AFTER
BUSY START
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 GN.S),
Irregular price movements ruled
in today's last market session of
the year, with trading tapering
off after an active opening with
the tape late.
Bullish enthusiasm, based on
generally optimistic forecasts for
the New Year, was tempered by
the serious labor situation, marked
by the spreading of strikes in
the auto accessory industry.
Sugars predominated on the up
side. Oils, too were moderately
improved.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
Money Markets

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 G.N.s).-Bank-
ers acceptance market remained quiet,
with rates u per cent to 3-16 per cent
for 80. so and 90 days. sis per cent
to Y per cent for 120 days and q
per cent to 5-16 per cent for $50 and
1S0 days.
Commercial paper market was mod
erately active, wit hrate unchanged at
q per cent l per cent.
Time money was offered at IL per
cent for maturities up to six months
unchanged.
Call money renewed at per cent.
unchanged.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
Cleveland Livestock

LEVELAND. Dec. 81 G.N.s).
Hogs-Recepts. 500: market mostly 15c
higher: slow after advance.
Cattle-Receipts, so; action fair at
steady prices.
Calves-Receipts. $50: all grades
steady; action rather slow.
Sheep-Receipts. 500; market fair;
all grades steady.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
New York Wool

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 GN.S).-wool
firm. Domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 41@5o; domestic,
pulled. secured basis. 950110: domestic,
Texas. clean basis. s1@1O5: domestic,
territory, clean basis. 7S0107.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
Naval Stores

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 N.N.SD.-Pe-
troleum market firm. Crude Pennsyl-
vania. 227@ 257. Linseed oil, per pound,
1o.12@1 1887 carlots. Turpentine market
co%mop, et59%s; ESr iSss ROsin arkst strong.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31

ca Optional stock or cash tb Includes latest
stock e LSuidatinE dividend tf) On accuuu
(G) Paid payable this
last ts Paid liqudatnE dividend 81 cash ana
snare Ills Chalmers (ww) With
warrants tS) Ex-dvidend (+1 Ex-rghtG VOW ~-O~
Dividend rate In dollars In pGrSnthssOR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-22
1 LAND0N STILL
 LEADS FOR. IN
 DIGEST BALLOT
Republican Has l,l82,307 Votes to 872, ,526 for
 President Figures Show

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The semi final of the Literary Digest poll gives Landon 1,182.307 votes against 878526 for President Roosevelt ac- cording to figures announced last night. In the tabulation of cleo 5oral votes, Landon has 370 and Roosevelt 161.
 William Lemke, Union party can didate, is given 79,112 votes ill the poll and other candidates 13,787.
 In Washington State, Landon, the poll shows, has 10000 to Roosevelt's l4000; in California, Landon, 86,913, Roosevelt 75.148; Pennsylvania, Landon, 115,393, Roosevelt, 79,324 and in Oregon, Landon, 1l,296 and Roosevelt, 1o,570 In New York City, the President is leading Lan- don two to one.
 Of Landons total 71.3 per cent voted Republican in 1882, of Roos- evelt's total, 73.8 per cent voted Democratic in 1882 and 66 per cent of the Lemke vote was Democratic in 1892. the poll shows
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-22
Relief Workers
 Ranks DWindIing
Administrator Harry Hop- kins Visits 10 Vest
 ern States

Expressing the improvement in trasts the 3.025,000 who were en- ployed by the Works Progress Ad- ministration on March l with the 2400,000 on WPA rolls in the first week of October
 The picture would be even bright CT, Mir Hopkins declares, were it not that 100000 farmers in drought States have. recently been added to the number employed In addition, the general relief cases cared for by State authorities are shown in nine of the ten States visited to have decreased by from 20 to 66 per cent.
 What has the country to show for the money spent in employing the needy?
 That question MT. Hopkins an- swers partially by illustrations from projects which he had visited in per- son. Here are some of them:
 Doubling the capacity of the Wheatland irrigation reservoir in Wyoming.
 Enlargement of Salt Lake City's municipal airport
 Construction of an ordnance de- pot at Ogden, Utah.
 A project for eradicating noxious weeds in Idaho.
 Building a 200-acre arboretum and botanical garden in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-22
MARITAL DRAMA.
 IN FIN AL RUN.
 H E RE TONIGHT.
Two Edmund Loves in Spy Thriller Is Also at
 Coliseum

The newspaper and theatrical worlds provide the background for Next Time We Love-" Universal picture at the Capitol Theatre for its showing tonight In this pie turization of Ursula Parrotts novel, Margaret Sullavan portrays the role lof Cicely Tyler, whose progress up- ward from school plays to stardom on stage and screen is shown in dramatic glimpses. Her husband, at first reporter with a New York daily, later goes to China, Russia and Italy as foreign correspond ent.
 There is an interesting explana- ton back of the accuracy with which these two glamorous human occupations are portrayed. The di- rector, Edward H. Griffith, is a for mer newspaperman and actor The star. Margaret Sullavan, has had a theatrical career which in many re- spects has pa. alleled that of Cicely Tyler.
 Two Edmund Loves one a scheming, cruel German; the other, la kindly, but weak Englishman.
 Valerie Hobson as the terror, stricken occupant of a mystery cas- tle
 Vera Engels as seductive prin cess. Lumsden Hare as tie slow thinking English aristocrat. Henry Mollison as Eddie Pelham, the rich lad who tries to learn horseman- ship without getting on horse. Spring Byington, of Broadway fame, as the sharp -tongued Duchess Car oline Murray Kinnel as the sinis- ter agent of the munitions trust.
 These intriguing characters in the world famous novel by E. Phillips Oppenheim. The Great Imperson- ation," has been made into a Uni yersal picture playing for the last time tonight at the Coliseum The atre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-22
BRIGHT PLAY PRESENTED BY
 HIS. STUDENTS
Big Hearted Herbert Comedy We'll Staged
 to Be Repeated Friday

Students of the Juneau High School last night presented a bright three-act comedy, Big Hearted Herbert, ill the grade school audi torium. It was the story of a plain, old-fashioned, simple man" who ruled his family with an iron hand until the family finaly decided to take him seriously and give him a dose of his old fashioned medicine.
 John Krugness, as the father, Herbert Kalness, played his part with fine artistry as did Lillian Ri loh, who had the role of Elizabeth. his wife. Harley Turner, as Robert Kalness, the younger son of the family, was one of the bright spots in the cast, his typically small bro- ther antics bringing many laughs from the audience.
 Henry Satire as the older brother, Junior, did well and Fern Gubser, as Alice Kalness, petite daughter of the family, whose love affair with Andrew Goodrich, played by Harry Lucas, finally precipitates the fami- ly climax, handled her part exceed ingly well.
 Eulalia Archer, Joe Smith. Mar guerite Protzman, Archie Gubser. Ann Campbell, Lewis Taylor and Beatrice Primavera were the rest of the cast and their parts were excellently performed.
 During the intermissions, the High School Band and the String Ensemble played under the able di- rection of Byron Miller.
 One number that caused the audi ence much merriment was a ren- dit1on of old German folk tunes played by the Hungry Five. It in- cluded Jimmie Glasse, trombone: Keith Petrich, clarinet; Mary Stew art, clarinet: Byron Miller, trumpet. and Jack Glasse, base horn.
 The play will be repeated Friday night in the school auditorium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-22
GALEN REPORTS GOOD TOURIST SEASON AT
 MT. M'KINLEY PARK

James L. Galen, president of the Mt. Mckinley Transportation and Tourist Company at Fairbanks and of the Alaska Transfer of Cordova arrived at Cordova last week and reported to the Cordova Daily Times that Mt. Mckinley Park had experi- enced one of it's most successful tourist seasons this year.
 Between 300 and 1000 tourists visited the park this year he said-
 Extension of existing roads and standardizing of others have been a big asset in building the tourist business, MT. Galen told the Times.
 MT Galen will leave Cordova soon for the south, to visit relatives in Montana and to make arrangements for his tourist business next season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-22
MCDONALD -FELDMAN WEDDING CELEBRATED AT ANCHORAGE

All Saints Church at Anchorage was the scene of lovely autumn wedding October 6. when Miss Vir- ginia Mcdonald, niece of MT. and Mrs. Alexander H. Mcdonald, be- came the bride of Theodore c. Feld- man, principal of the Anchorage ele- mentary school
 Following the wedding a reception was given for the bride and groom at the home of MT. and Mrs. Me- Donald. Miss Violet Bourgette and Mrs. Clarence Olsen presided at the tea table.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-22
DONALD M'KINNON,
 WIFE, SON ARRIVE

Donald L. MacKinnon, former Juneau resident, now agent for the Standard Oil Company at Craig, arrived aboard the Princess Louise accompanied by his wife and young son.
 The MacKinnons will visit here for while with MT. and Mrs. Lockie MacKinnon and MT. and Mrs. Simpson MacKinnon. They are on a months vacation and have just returned from visit in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-22
MARRIED AT WRANGELL

MARRIED AT WRANGELL
 Miss Mildred Bridgeford and Frank Winston were recently married in Wrangeu by U. 5. Commissioner Richard Suratt.
 The bride has been a member of the nursing staff at Bishop Rowe Hospital since last May. Her home is at Yakima, Washington.
 MT Winston has lived in Wran- gell for tho past four yeafs and is a nephew of Mrs. T. c. H2nford and Mrs. H. Fish. He is superintendent and main stockholder in the Board- way Canning Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-22
INTERLUDE

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Oct. 22.-Al Kaye, violinist, completed a selection at night club. stepped from the stage and married Miss Helen Co., born, law office secretary. Then he returned to the stage, picked up his violin and resumed playing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-22
RIDE FIRE TRUCK

At least one boyhood ambition was realized by boys of the Anchorage second grade when they proudly rode on city fire truck from the fire hall to the school building The ride followed visit to the fire hall by children of the second grade, led by Miss Violet Bourgette, their teacher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-22
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomul- sion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the indamed mem- branes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled.
 Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsiop right now. Ady)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-22
AT THE HOTELS

ALdSkan John Dodson, Eagle River; H. F. Harrison, Juneau; o. Nilsen, Hoon- ah
 Zynda MT. and Mrs. H. R. Shepard, Ju- neau. MT. and Mrs. Ray Nichols, Juneau; H. c. Adams, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-22
RUMMAGE SALE

In Dugout Monday, Oct. 26. Those having donations please call 3603 or 366. American Legion Auxiliary.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-22

PACKER IN WITH SALMON
 Only one salmon boat delivered fish on the local market today, the packer Nuisance III, Capt. A. s. Thompson bringing in 1000 pounds of kings to the Sebastian-Stuart Fish Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-22
FOOD SALE

GOOD THINGS TO EAT
 By the Lutheran Ladies' Aid at Bert's Cash Or ocery, Saturday, Oct. 24. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-22
lis q Light Smoke!
When you reach for onotiaer
 ... and onother!

Maybe you'veneversat uPthrougha lonely night working andsmoking hour after hour, lighting one cigarette from another depending upon the cheerful smoke of your cigarette to keep you company and help you along. Ir's times like these you're grateful for z hgh smoke flor Lucky Strike! For, though you may smoke right on through the night, you can trust Hgbt smoke to be gentle with your throat Lucky Strike is the only cigarette to offer you the important protection of "Toasting' And further, since your Luckies are made from the very tenderest, most mellow center-leaftobacco, you'll find they faSte good to you-all day-and all night. too!