davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-23
GAIN SHOWN IN NEWSPRINT
 PRODUCTION
l,ll8,765 Tons Imported from Canada During
 First Half of 1o36

Newsprint production in the Unit ed States and Canada for the first seven months of 1886 increased 11.9 percent over the corresponding per- iod last year, while consumption in creased 89 percent This reflected a gain in advertising in the 52 major cities in the same seven months of 9.3 percent over last year. This progressive advertising gain fore shadows a still larger demand for newsprint, resulting in plans in Canada to reopen newsprint mills which have been closed for several years, notably the Ste. Anne Paper Company's plant, subsidiary of the Abitibi Power and Paper Company. Lord Rothermere, the great Brit ish newspaper publisher, has lately urged the Canadian newsprint pro- ducers to prepare for further in-, crease of 800,000 tons in production within the next two years.
 Imports of newspr1nt rom Can ada in the first half of 1886 were 1,118,765 tons; from Europe in the same period, 118,617 tons and from Newfoundland, 35,714 tons. This is a decline in the imports from New Foundland, but an increase to rec ord high from Canada and Europe. Mill stocks on hand at the end of July were also at new high, 95,- 287 tons, while publishers stocks were below the figures on the same date year ago. The larger news papers now have only 36 days sup ply of newsprint on hand, or 248,- 070 tons
 Newsprint consumption during the month of July by the ASA largest newspapers in the United States as reported to the A N. P. A. paper committee, was 213,256 tons, an in- crease of Ill percent over July, 1885
 It is reported from Montreal that plans which have been under way for several months working toward the largest and most important merger yet considered of newsprint properties, have been temporarily suspended since the announcement of the $4250 price for 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-23
HERE'S NEWEST WAY TO KEEP
 THE BED WARM
Electricity Is Used to Heat Mattresses = Just Roll
 Over and Turn Switch

LEIPSIG, Oct 23.-A warm bed in cold room has been made pos sible now by heating mattresses electrically with graduated con trol switch. |.
 The new invention, an evolution of the hot brick and electric warm ing pad, consists of an extensive heating coil with several windings, fitted in the interior of the steel springs so that the entire surface of the mattress can be heated with the aid of a single plug contact. A rotary switch makes it possible to adjust the temperature of the bed to that of the room or to the exact degree desired.
 Should the weather grow cold or moderate during the night, touch of the switch assures the equitable temperature of the bed. The new mattress demonstrated at the Leip- sig Fair, is carefully insulated to prevent any contact or short cir cult.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-23

hold the leases, working the ground by the primitive methods of shovel ing in sluice boxes.
 We each have a boom dam and while the dam is filling in work in the open cut, utilizing the boulders as a sheer board to increase the force of the water as it strikes from the boulders, cutting into the gravel bank. The gravel is sluiced and the gold left lying in the bedrock"
 Moody says the entire creek should be worked by one man, as every time a dam booms it interferes with the man working lower lease. The gold which has been taken out so far has been by sniping methods, work ing the easiest places and letting the hard ones strictly alone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-23

the coast guard more money for cutters. The new boats could move more swiftly than the rum schoon- CTS they were trailing, so there fi- nally came a month in 1929 when the schooners had practically dis appeared.
 New Fleet Elusiue
 But in their stead came a new lowering fleet that was more diff cult to defeat. Bootleggers had pur- chased low-lying, engined boats which were difficult to see and catch. Their numbers rose again until March, 1883, the month of the bank holiday, when the rum fleet dropped again. Perhaps, says the coast guard, there was less money for liquor.
 Then came repeal. The fleet fell off farther. But then the proprie- tors thought of new cargo. For the most part, the runners had carried Scotch whiskey during pro- hibition. Now they turned to l90 proof alcohol
 By August, 1884, the coast guard was again trailing and watching night and day. Secretary Margen- thau, of the Treasury, under whose direction the coast guard works, de- cided to wipe out Rum row. He called conference of all his law enforcement units. and out of it worked plan to coordinate coast, guard, customs agents and the al- cohol tax unit.
 A small land-sea army of detec- tiyes was pitted against the alcohol runners. Coast guard trailed the boats off-shore and seized them when they could. Customs and al- cohol tax men gathered evidence ashore, and patrolled the favorite dumping spots. The past few peaceful weeks seem to say that Rum row at least admits defeat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-23

his parents at Corning, Calf, be- fore returning north next spring.
 MT. Moody went into the Cassiar with the Pendleton outfit in 1923 and later staked placer lease on McDames creek which he sold at a favorable price. Following the strike on Gold Pan by Hugh Ford and Bill Grady in 1923, he went in and staked on the upper end of Gold Pan. He now has lease at the mouth of the creek.
 Gold Pan has produced more gold in the last ten years than all the rest of the Cassiar in that time," stated Mir Moody before leaving Wrangell last night "It has never had any machinery on it. A. Wick cry, Ben Cambron and myself who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-23
Bu SIGRID ARNE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. = Two sails shot up the masts of schoon- CT in the azure-blue harbor of a little Mexican island. Wind bellied her sails and she nosed north.
 That afternoon coast guard head quarters in Washington was mes- saged that the George and Earl was headed toward American ports And the George and Earl' was on the coast guards black list of rum runners.
 For days messages came in from coast guard cutters and planes that she had been sighted, still going north. Then she was lost.
 Finally the New York coast guard was warned she was headed into that harbor. They searched the miles of New York wharves, and finally customs agents spotted her sliding up the East river. She was boarded and seized. She held 3D. 900 gallons of alcohol.
 Coast guard intelligence here marked another boat off their list of suspects
 Gone With Speak-EGsy
 At times during the prohibition era as many as a hundred such boats have been reported in a sim gle day lying in Rum Row" out side the Emile limit. But for several weeks now no such boat has been reported. Rum row seems to have gone the way of the speak easy.
 Tn 1924 Rum row was in it's hey day. From the Canadian border to the Virginia Capes there idled big scl1ooners and small, engined craft to relieve them of their cargo of contraband liquor.
 Rum running became so great along the coast that Congress voted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-23

Readers of this advertisement will undoubtedly notice the absence of the catch phrase LIQUOR SALE. The truth of the matter is that prices the EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR at the ALASKA CUT-RATE LIQUOR STORE. You'll always find it economy to buy your fine quality liquors, wines and beer here.
 An invitation is extended each and every Juneau resi- dent to visit store and for themselves Many, many items too numerous to mention attractivey priced at the CUT-RATE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-23

Official budget bureau estimates are nearly completed showing that the Federal Government can bal ance it's budget of outgo and income during the fiscal year starting next July, if present recovery trends con- tinue. The estimates are predicated on major reduction in the relief burden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-23

If the ground were worked as unit. and improved mining methods used, Moody says that without ques- tion Gold Pan creek would net a tidy little fortune to the operators. As it is now worked each of the three men take out good money for the short time they work during the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-23
U. s. RANKS FIRST
 IN AUTO MAKING

Of the more than five million mo- tor cars manufactured in the world last year, some four million were made in the United States. Great Britain ranks second and Germany third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-23
GOLD PAN IN CASSIAR DIST,
 IS PRODUCING

w. T. Moody, who has been work ing placer lease on Gold Pan creek in the Cassiar since 1926 came down the river this week on the Hazel B No. 3 and took passage Thursday night for Seattle, says the Wrangell Sentinel. He vii spend the winter on the Pacific Coast and will visit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-23
WAR DEBT UP AGAIN

All suggestions by the United States that war debt adjustment be made a part of any move toward world currency stabilization were met with icy stares on the part of the French and the British. Those debts thus are further relegated into the background.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-23
NEW DEAL SENTIMENT

Sentiment is growing in inner New Deal circles that the reports of the committees working on Gov ernment reorganization recommen- dations will provide an opportunity for pushing through desired coor- dination schemes within depart ments. Such developments, insiders say, now are prevented by inter- bureau friction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-23
LESS WORK. MORE PAY

Workers in manufacturing now are employed one-fifth fewer hours than in 1914 but their average weekly earnings are more than one- third larger, the National Industrial Conference Board reports.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17

2s14 18th ST. NV. (AD 9740)
2ss MASSACHUSETTS tJs AVE N. E. CAT. 5ls2)
$3S5O
andb $425O
174O EUCLID STREET N. W. (AD 6713)
andbah
"
$50 EMERSON STREET N. w. (GE. 6sss)
free)..
1925 18th ST. N. w. (ME. O635)
214S CALIFORNIA ST. N. W. (NO. 165O)
and
SUMMIT PI. N. w. eco. AID
1880 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N E. (NO. 7157)
room
1914 18th STREET N w. ODE. 321s)
and
1918 KENYON STREET NJ w. eco. S425)
$3.50
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE GUARANTY CORPORATION
N. w. National 1903
The Washington times., 1936-09-17

- - q
COO IN Near Capitol. 676 4th st. N. Z.
DOSsOU Bed-living room, kit. dinette,
dressing room bath lights incl See janitor.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17

CALIFORNIA 81. N. w.:
With vacation time over, ones
thoughts naturally turn to per-
manent quarters for the long win
ter months. so I have devoted to-
days column to some very inter
esting apartments; some new and
some in buildings q few years
back. Starting out my first stop
was on California Street. There
I visited one of the lovelieSt and
most spacious apartments that
one could possibly visualize. Three
huge rooms, kitchen and bath,
completely redecorated through
out. The kitchen and bath have
been modernized and have the
latest in fixtures. For your con-
venience there is an excellent din
ing room in the building and also
24-hour switchboard and elevator
service. In the rental Of $50 the
electricity is included.
64OO BLOCK 14th ST. N. W.:
Crossing over through ROCK
Creek Park I visited a building at
the top of 14th Street overlooking
the city. The units in this build
ing range in price from $62.50 up.
They are ultra-modern, carrying
out ideas seldom found in apart
ments of this size. The lobby is
very impressive and dignified
looking, as very unusual touches
have been used throughout. In
arrangement these units are out
standing, for the sleeping quar-
tiers and bath are entirely apart
from the rest of the apartment,
vet the bath is easily accessible
from the living room. No apart
ment is complete today without
all those necessary features, such
as electric refrigeration, cross ven
tilation, plenty of electric outlets
and attractive decorations. The
two-room, kitchen and bath apart
ments range in price from $62.50
to $3.50; the one-room, dressing
closet, with Murphy bed, kitchen
and bath units will be available
September 18th and will range in
price from $3.50 to $55.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Employment
Wanted-Male
YOUNG MAN
SaleSmen-Wanted

MEN WANTED for nearby Rawleigh |
! routes of 500 families. Write Raw
loigh's, Dept DCI-5-SB, Chester. Pa
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Rentals
Board and Rooms

AT DUPONT CIRCLE-1511 goth st. NV.
New management: a real home single
and double rooms; entire I'd fl. suite Tor
men: all newly furn.: home cooking.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17

nth STREET:
A little nearer town, almost
within walking distance, is a two
room, kitchen and bath apart
ment. This is in an older build
ing where the rooms are very large
and the ceilings high. One inter
esting feature is the depth of the
closets, for that is most desired
item. In the kitchen there is
good cabinet space, a range of
well.known make and electric re-
frigeration. This one rents for
$3.50.
APARTMENT IN NORTHEAST:
So as to not neglect those of
you who are searching for apart
mentS in the Northeast, I finally
discovered a very pleasing one,
located near the Capitol and
Union Station and just about five
minutes riding time to downtown.
While this building is not a new
one, it is strictly up-to-the-minute,
having all the requirements of to-
days apartment seekers. The
floor arrangement is especially at
tractive, having a well-siZed living
room, a bedroom, a dinette and
kitchen and tile bath. The dinette
is separated from the kitchen by
useful little cabinets and both of
these rooms are well sized. AS if
that is not enough, there is also
a Screened-in porch. Rental is
$67.50.
NEW APARTMENTS
IN VIRGINIA:
Over in Virginia there is a new
building that will be available as
of october 18th, but you better
hurry, as they are taking reServa-
tionS now and there are just a few
left. The building is a detached
one surrounded by well-kept lawns,
and is located in beautiful spot.
The units are made up of two
master bedrooms, spacious liv-
ing room, dinette, kitchen and
bath, the latter being a full tile
bath with shower. These are I'M
usually beautiful apartments and
are close to schools, buses, stores
and churches. The rental is
$62.50 a month, which includes oil
heat.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
GARDEN COURT

GARDEN COUNT
BIRD AND DELAFIELD SITS. N. W.
S57. so to S62 so. Brand new rms,
kitchen and dinette and bath units.
Modern Builders, Inc. Superintendent on
the premises.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17

BEAUTIFUL single and double bedrooms,
some with fireplaces; Southern cooking,
home privileges, for congenlal young
people. Reasonable rates. Pot. O1ZO.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
$8.45OACHEVY CHASE

FULLY DETACHED and located on
big wooded lot in the Leland section Of
Chevy Chase. Six big. bright rooms. wide
living porch. beautiful oak floors, fire
place, garage, new equipment throughout,
and the entire house like brand new. This
is an exceptionally nice location. thor
oughly comfortable home, priced most rea-
sonable and should be seen without delay.
Phone
R. NJ. HOOKER, metropolitan 1868
Evenings. 5 to 8. call Lincoln OS12
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
875 MADISON ST. NV
$4,750

Two-story brick house. Just been reno
waited, in. 1900 block of Penn St. n. E:
S2o0 wo oaSn MR asS7 9'h Pot E
POS Investment Bldg.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
RENTAL HUNTING
With BARBARA HOLMES

you interested of the places described bosO 1Orit phone
call Barbara Holiness 1917 Street N. H. District $780,
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
- = kGrME"ENn
& s s":' !':; 6 a: 7 f" s 1s'r: ;% ": : H$3E
Rentals
Apartments UNFINISHED

1sT ST. N. w, 4925-Three rooms, kit.
ment. Now available. $55. unhested. Also
two rooms Oct. 1. $45. Gentiles. AID. 4O37.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Pick Whitehill
ToCetRevenge
Criffs to Use Vet, Driven
Out Last Time, Against
Yanks Tomorrow.
BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
BOSTON, April 22-Earl Oliver
Whitehill, veteran southpaw slab
ace of the Nationals, will get his Sec
ond chance within a week against the
Yankees tomorrow, and a Washington
ball club that figures it can 60 places
with any kind of pitching was look
ing forward to the event with eager
ness.
Due to wind up their current series
with the Red Sox today. the Griffs
will leave tonight for New York. where
they will play a two-game series, end
ing the first road trip of the season.
Whitehill, knocked out the box by
the Yanks last Sunday in his first
start of the year, again will be sent
to the slab, it has been announced by
Manager Bucky Harris, and upon the
veterans showing may rest the fate of
the Washington CLUB. In all proba-
bility Whitehill will be opposed by
Lefty Gomez. who was beaten by a
1-to-O count in the opening game by
Buck Newsom.
Newsom. incidentally. was to seek
his third straight victory Of the season
today in the finale against the Red
Sox. He was scheduled to oppose Fritz
Ostermueller.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Understood Situation.

HARRIS did. He knows how tough
it is. He knows how 19-year-
old kid must feel when he steps into
the company of a bunch of hard Bit
ten. grizzled major leaguers, who know
all the answers to all the questions
Bucky went through it all himself.
Even if Harris never had pulled on
a base ball glove in his life there still
isn't much room for critics to question
his judgment. because Bucky. if he so
cared, could point to an enviable rec
ord as a developer of young talent
Back a few years ago, when he was
managing Detroit, Stanley Raymond
laid the foundation for the club that
now is champion Of the world by de-
veloping such as Schoolboy Rowe,
Hank Greenberg, Jo-Jo White, Marvin
Owen and Pete Fox. It's one of Har-
ris' managerial greatest gifts, develop
ing youngsters.
Bucky's viewpoint on the Lewis case
cannot be overlooked. In Buddy he
must have figured that here is boy
who has IL or IA years of big league
campaigning ahead of him; who is
one of the most valuable hunks of
base ball flesh in the entire diamond
realm; who could possibly get down"
if he didn't break in by getting a hit
or two off even Gomez or Grove.
Waits for Right Spot.
HARRIS essentially is what Is
known as a gambler in base ball.
He has a gamblers philosophy. But
he also has a degree of caution and
it was this that overcame his natural
desire to shove Lewis into the whirl-
pool of big league ball and wager on
the kid coming through against odds
that are almost unsurmountable.
Instead he waited until the Nation
ais pulled out of Washington last
week before he played Lewis. He
waited until the club played in the
semi-privacy of Philadelphia and
Lewis responded his first. time at bat
with a single. He went out the next
four times in his first game in Philly,
but he hit the ball well.
The next day he made three success
sive hits-two doubles and triple
and started every rally and counted
three times in a 5-to-4 victory. The
next day he made another hit.
In spite of this showing. though,
Harris continued to yank him against
left t-handers, although so far there
has been no indication of any weak
ness by Lewis against southpaws.
Starting today, Buddy plays, regard
less of who is pitching. Bucky has
decided the time is right.
And it probably Is.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
C.. w. Looking
To Terror Tilt
Slate Marred by Marines,
Hopes to Renew Win.
ming Ways Tomorrow.
GEORGE wAsH1NGToNs U1vER-

GEORGE WASHINGTONS UIvER-
SITYS base ball team, defeated
yesterday for the first time this sea-
son. will attempt to get back in the
victory column tomorrow afternoon
on the East Ellipse when they play
Western Maryland in the second
game of a home-and-home series.
Trounced by the Quantico Marines,
1872, when Bill Lanier and Ronald
Hope failed to check a batting streak
which reached its peak with an eight
run merry -go-round N the sixth in
ming, the Colonials will be seeking
their second triumph over the Terrors
whom they defeated, 80, at West
minister recently.
Pitcher Henry also was a leader in
the Marine attack, blasting two
singles and home-run before he was
hit in the head by pitched ball in
the eighth and forced to retire.
Lefty johnson was the only Co.
lonial to hit safely more than once,
the little right fielder getting two
singles
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Crew BRINGS
Joy to Coach
At Columbia
Clendon Admits His Young
Huskies Who Beat Navy
Are a Promising Group.
All New Workers.
BY SCOTTY RESTON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


n IEw YORK. April 22.-1t is un-
M likely that Columbia's crew
IN win be the gem Of the ocean
this year, but by Coach HUI
bert Glendon's own admission he has
the most promising group of huskies
in several years.
A victory over Navy last Saturday
revealed the Lions as powerful unit,
surprisingly smooth in Craftsmanship.
Not a man in either the varsity or
the jayvee boat this year had ever
seen a shell except in the newsreels
until he came to Columbia and only
two of the entire squad have had
varsity experience.
Only Two Veterans.
MOST of the squad is recruited
" from last years freshman crew.
The two veterans in the varsity boat
are Capt. Arnold Redding, who is
rowing No. 2, and Arnold Way, at
No. 7. Hays Shimp, youngster, is
stroking the varsity, setting the pace
for George Rahilly. bow: Redding;
Henry Bertull, No. 8; Bill Cook, No.
4; Bill Bernius, No. S; Bill Murphy,
No. 6, and Way. Coxswain Russell
Shorten was with the varsity last
year. All are New Workers.
Loss of weight by this combination
has caused Glendon some worry. The
youngsters averaged 180 pounds when
they first started working, March 4,
but have dropped to an average of
about ITS now.
Since it is the policy of Glendon
not to raid Lou Little's foot ball squad
for material, Columbia has had trou-
BILE in the past few years getting
enough men to make up two heavy
weight boats. This year, however, the
Lions have re-entered jayvee COM
petition.
All Are New Yorkers.
THE current jayvee eight is stroked
by Ed Kloth and back of him are
Robert Martin. Fred Friend, Stan Leg
gett, Bill Kurz, John Zumbach, Gra-
ham Mcconnell and Philip Baas. Like
all the varsity oarsmen, they all are
New Workers.
Glendon is assisted by his father.
"Old Dick" Glendon, and by Alastair
MacBain, memer of the great 1929
Columbia crew. which was unbeaten.
After the Child's Cup race with
Penn and Princeton here Saturday,
the Lions will meet Yale and Penn
at Derby, Conn, May 2. and Harvard
and Massachusetts Tech at Cambridge
May 9. before going into training for
the 4mile Poughkeepsie regatta June
%.
If the varsity does we'll with this
schedule, Glendon staid. Columbia
would enter the Olympic trials at
Princeton July ga.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
>owes Great Pitching Crosses Up Prophet Cochran

had his pick of more than a dozen

had his pick of more than a dozen
colleges.
The gold-plated Boston Red Sox
have caught the fancy Of the entire
world, it seems Last week a
well-wisher wrote from Czecho-
slovakia Now comes note from
a priest in Algiers, North Africa ..
He asks Eddie Collins to present
seasons pass to one of the priests
friends in Boston, so said friend
may send a daily first-hand account
of the doings of the Sox Z. Collins
was glad to comply Not only is
Mike Jacobs the champion tulip
grower of New Jersey, but he can
do things with q frying pan, espe.
cially when sausages are in it.
Max schmelinS and Max Machon
Evening star., 1936-04-22
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

n TEW YORK, April 22.-Mick-
nj ey Cochrane must have
" had his tongue in his cheek
when he said it would take
warm weather to get Schoolboy
Rowe started . . Rowe pitched Is
scoreless innings until the Browns
nicked him Max Schmeling
got the biggest newspaper reception
since Babe Ruth returned from his
tour of the Orient >. All the box
ing writer's went down the bay, plus
half dozen columnists, a dozen
photographers and newsreel men
Could that good Munich beer
the Bremen serves have had any
thing to do with it? =. Incl
dentally, Der Max was burned up