davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-22
vARosI (OREG) PoLGARl koR
AIakult 1924 Auausztus 25-en

Tiszteletbei eln0k Nemenyi Miklos
Erno Eln0k Balasko N. Gy0rgy. Al
eln0k Danish JOSEF. Titkar Mixich
Gaspar, 324 w. Chalmers Avenue,
Youngstown, O., akihez K0rt erdek.
l6 levelek kildend6k. Penztarnok CO.
ber Janos. Ellen6r0k: Kaluczky ia
nos, Szluka Ferenc es Horvath vii
mos. Nagybizottsagi tagok: Mixich
7aspar es Szluka Ferenc. Pottag Eber
Ferenc.
Gytileseit minden h6 utols6 het6-
ben a Scent Istvan Otthonban tart.
ia. Hivatalos lap az Amerikai
Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-22
A YOUNGSTOWN Es koRNYEkl
MAGYAR EGYHAZAk ES EGN-
LETEK NAGYBiZOTTSAGA

Aiakult 1915-beE
Eln0k Nemenyi Miklos Emo. Elso
aleln0k Habodasz Gustav. Masodik
aleln6k Balask6 Gy0rgy. Ttkar Go
ber Janos, rs N. Bruce Street, akihez
minden level kiildend6. Penztarnok
Mixich Gaspar. Ellen6r0k: Brogly
Ferenc, Tausz B. Gyula, Lovas La.
jos, Kovacs Mikl6s. - Hivatalos lap
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap. Gyule
seinek idejet es helyet hivatalos
lap k0zli.
A Nagybizottsagnak tagja lehet
minden Youngstown es k0rnyeki ma
gyar egyhaz vagy egylet. Celia az
5sszmagyarsag erdekeit szolgalni,
kepviselni es megvedeni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-22
CAMPBELL MAGYAR Nok kORk
AIakult 1895 M&jus 1-6n

Eln6k Szalai Ferencn6. Titlar II
szoch Janosn6, 500 Tenney Ave:
Campbell, O., akihez a k6rt 6rdeklo
levelek kuldend6k. P6nztArnok Mol.
n&r vendeln6. Nagybizottsagi kikiil
d0ttek: F6d6 Istvann6, Varga Jozsef
ne 6s TimAr Janosn6.
Gyiil4s minden m&sodik csdt6rt6l
este f6l nyolc 6rat6l . Kultur K6l
helyis4g6ben.
Celia magyar n6k t&rsadAlmi 6sx
szetart&sat el6mozditani 6s ~ <A
lAnos magyar ngyek hvitel6t el0
moGditani.
Tagja lehet minden Campbell k0r
nyAld magyar nd. Be&llani leh0t min
den rendes gytl6sen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-27
DRUG
! NETLARGER

Net earnings Of Peoples Drug
Stores, Inc, and subsidiaries for
quarter ended March 81, 1886.
amounted to $27O,4O4 after depre-
citation, amortization, federal taxes
and other deductions, equivalent
after quarterly dividend require
ments on 6h per cent preferred
stock, to 81 cents a share on 245,-
1874 no-par shares of common
stock, excluding $50 held by COM
pany. $3.50
This compares with $203,282 or
70 cents a share on 237 ,674 COM
mon shares in March quarter OF
previous year.
Current assets as of March 81,
last. including $2,272,042 cash,
amounted to- $5,155, 431 and cur
rent liabilities were $1,172,6O1'
comparing with cash Of 81 ,7O5, 1911,
current assets Of $4,674,3S1 and
current liabilities of $1,136.OO2 on
March 81, 1885. inventories to-
tailed 80 777, 1853 against $2,887 ,961.
Total assets as Of March 81, last
aggregated $S,341,528 comparing
With $3.50, 227 on March 81. 1885,
and earned surplus was $2,475,630
Sgainst $1,727 ,087.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-27
Metal Markets

NEW YORK. April 2T U.N.s).-For,
eiEn copper markets <continue firm ana
moderately active with export prices
silently higher than saturdays range
Saiea abroad today were reported +. az
levels corresponding to s.s5 and s'270
cents pound. -..sv
Domestic copper markets were STEADY
zith mice unchanged at $50 cents q
pound, Demand continues brisk. sales
for the month so far amount to about
sos 442, 900 pounds.
rrires unchanged at 4.6O cents a pound
New York and 4.45 cents pound East
St. Louis, Demand continues to come
from all sources.
Domestic zinc markets were apparent
" more active today with prime Western
unchanged at 40 cents pound East
Bt. Louis.
The tin market continues dull with
tin quoted at 46% cents q ~1und.
Anthony continues unct 1ged at 12S
cents pound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-27

day. Bonds continued the sagging trend
which has been apparent for two months now
To some, it may seem surprising that the
average loss was no greater. The explanation,
However, is simple. While some stocks cracked
wide open, others held we'll, and few actually
rose. In reality, the more spectacular declines
in such stocks as Johns Manville, Case, West
ern Union, Checker Cab, and a few others,
are not representative.
If we take the dozen stocks that were more
active during the week, we find that three of
than nainad inclndinn motor motor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-27
NHO A Bull Market in Railway
Stocks Is Not Necessary to
49, IA - - Bull Market in Industrials
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics New York University
NEW YORK. April 2-The stock market, measured by
composite averages declined by something between and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-27
Washington Stocks

After Call
Capital Traction SIS, $1,000
9034, $5OO@9034, $5O0@9034.
Potomac Electric 51aS preferred,
5@1114.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
TERRITORIES
 ARE IGNORED
 AT CLEVELAND
]: :;. ]: LAND0N IS NOhlINATE ED
Urgings for Planks in Plat form Turned Down
 by Republicans
DEAF EAR TURNED
 TO ALL DELEGATES
First Time Since 1892 Has Just Recognition Been
 Purposely Withdrawn

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 12. = The Republican plat form as adopted at the Ma tional Convention, for the first time since 1892, ignores Am erican nOncontinental terri tories and insular possessions.
 Keen disappointment at such an action is expressed by members of the delegations to the convention from Alaska, Puerto Rico and Hawaii.
 The delegates u r g e d en- dorsement for a greater meas ure of autonomy with a view of ultimate Statehoods. Those urging were completely ig- nored by the party policy makers who w e r e bent on brevity in the party platform.
 Henry Benson, of Juneau, acted as spokesman for the territories and insular possessions at the final session of the Resolutions Com mittee, but with the convention waiting for the report on the plat form, the members turned a deaf ear to his pleadings for terri torial plank and he finally acceded to their pleas against further delay.
 Hawaii sustained a triple setback when it lost the proposal for great CT party representation and two proposed blanks, one for recognition and a desire for ultimate State hood and the other for full econ omic parity with the mainland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
COMPROMISE IS SEEN IN NEW
 COP PLATFORM
Landon Gets Gold Standard Plank Despite Opposi-
 ton of Borah

CLEVELAND, Shio, Jun& -. Without a murmer or a dissenting voice or vote, the Republican Ma tional Convention at 9:05 o'clock last night adopted the platform as recommended by it's Resolutions Committee and which was changed in many respects at the request of nominee Alfred M Landon.
 It was distinctly compromise.
 It calls for sound money, mak ing no mention of the gold stand ard; for state wage and hour leg islation under the Constitution as it now stands; for balancing the budget through reducing expendit- ures rather than raising taxes; re- turning administration of relief to the States; stunning the World Court and League of Nations; help ing the farmer with benefit pay ments and crushing monopoly.
 Gold Dollar
 Hardly had the chorus of approval died when National Committeeman John D. Hamilton of Kansas read a telegram from Gov. Landon which said that while accepting the plat form in principle, the Governor re- served the right to place his own interpretation on two of the blanks He then interpreted sound curren- cy" to mean dollar exchangeable for gold, an interpretation against which Senator Borah had strug- gled vigorously.
 Hour Wage Clause
 The message also said that Lan- don wanted the party to know he would favor constitutional amend ment if necessary to see that state maximum hour and minimum wage laws were enacted. The delegates obviously were surprised by the move but there was applause also
 Meanwhile Senator Borah left Cleveland for Washington before the formal nomination of the Kansas Governor. How he would react even- tually to the Landon message was problematical. The Senator had been equally as outspoken in oppo- sition to the constitutional changes as he had to the return to the gold standard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
DEMOCRACY OF
 SOVIET IS TO
 BE ORG AIMED
Two Parliamentary Bodies to Be Formed-Elected
 for Four-Year Terms

MOSCOW, June I2-The official program for building a Soviet Dem ocracy" which calls for a govern ment through two parliamentary like bodies to be known as Supreme Councils, was made public last night at the Presidium. The All Union Central Executive Committee ap- proved the text and proposed new constitution for the USSR.
 A session of an All-Union Con- gress of Soviets has been called for November 25 to pass on the consti- tution Members of the two bodies will be elected for four year terms, and will have the rights of initiat- ing and promulgatirg legislation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
FIX II RIA
 Sinks /n
 Yukon

SKAGWAY, Alaska. June 12. - Steamer Klondike enroute from Whitehorse to Dawson, struck a rock four miles below Hootalinqua river this forenoon and sank in deep wa atr with heavy damage to the ship and cargo.
 The ship is probably total loss.
 Passengers were landed safely.
 Steamer Whitehorse was immed- lately dispatched from Whitehorse and will reach the scene this even- ing and will pick up thirty pas sengers and complete the steamer Klcndike's trip.
 The Klondike is the former Amer ican steamer Alaska end was re- named. She is a sister ship to the river steamer Yukon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
GOVERNOR TROY IS IN SEATTLE;
 IS GOING EAST

SEATTLE, June 12.-Goy. John W. Troy, of Alaska, on his way East, told interviewers he will att tempt to enlist Congressional sup port for the $2,900O0O airfield pro- gram and landing field expansion in Alaska and for increased mail service.
 The Governors son-in-law, Rob ert w. Bender Editor and Manager of the Daily Alaska Empire at Juneau is accompanying him to the Philadelphia Democratic Con- vention, also to Washington. Mrs. Bender remains here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
DELEGATES TO CONFERENCE AT
 SITKA RETURN

Returning to Juneau yesterday af- ternoon on the missionary boat Princeton, delegates to the Young Peoples Conference, which was held in the Sheldon Jackson School at Sitka from June to June 9, re- ported the best conference ever held Fifty-one. delegates from var ious Southeastern Alaska towns were registered Rev David Waggoner, dean of the conference announced.
 A party of nine delegates from Juneau attended the conference, six from the First Presbyterian Church and three from the North ern Light Presbyterian Church. The Juneau delegation was accempan- jed by Rev. David Waggoner, and Rev. and Mrs. John A. Glasse.
 Many Talks GiUen
 Glasses in Bible Study, talks on mission work in various countries, religious pagentry and drama, and recreational activities were all a part of the program which made a success of the conference.
 Those tn Charge
 Teachers who were in charge dur ing the session were: The Rev. David Waggoner, of Juneau; the Rev. R. K. Wheeler, of Haines; Miss Ruth B. Mead, teacher in the Shell don Jackson School; M. Wurster, of the Sheldon Jackson School; the Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Webster; the Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Christiansen, of Ketchikan; Mrs. Holman Le- Roy, teacher in the Sheldon Jack son School.
 The Rev John A. Glasse was the vesper reader during the confer ence, and the Rev E. Bromley was leader at the morning devotion.
 The dean for next years confer ence which will be held in the same place is Rev Christiansen of Ketchikan, Rev. Waggoner an- nounced
 Attendance From Juneau
 Those who attended the confer ence from Juneau were: Mildred Webster, Stanley Heisel, George
 fCopfipuad nm paoa Tmol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
HOW GOVERNOR l. L.AND0N CAME
 TO BE CHOSEN
His Was Only Name Pro- posed Before Convention
 -l9 Votes Against

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June l2.-Al- fred M. Landon, Governor of Kan sas was nominated as Republican candidate for President last night at the Republican National Con- vention.
 There were only nineteen votes cast in opposition. His was the only name placed before the con- vention.
 All three Alaska votes were cast for Landon, Albert White who has been a supporter of Borah and who an- nounced the second day of the con- vention he would vote for the Idaho man, shifted his vote at the last minute.
 Made Unanimous
 Although eighteen votes from Wis consin and one from West Virginia were cast for United States Senator William E. Borah, Landon's nom ination was later made unanimous on motion of the Wisconsin dele gation
 Take Recess
 The convention recessed after the Presidential nomination until 10 O. clock this morning when a selection of running mate for Landon was taken up.
 Many delegates expressed dissat- isfaction with the Convention rule which required roll call be taken as they wished to nominate Landon by exclamation. Kansan Nominates
 John D. Hamilton, National Re- publican Committeeman from Kan sas made the nomination speech placing Landon before the conven- ton delegates.
 Gaspar Bacon, of Massachusetts, made the first seconding speech. He was followed by several others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
Kansan Accepts
 Nomination; To
 Wage Campaign
Gov. Landon Acknowledges Honor-I Topeka Has
 Big Celebration

TOPEKA, Kansas, June 12.-Gov. Alfred M Landon, nominated for President on the Republican ticket by the delegates at the National Convention at Cleveland, promises his fellow Republicans to make an aggressive campaign.
 Gov Landon expressed heartfelt appreciation to his fellow Kansans at a celebration unequalled here since the signing of the Armistice roared through Topeka.
 Thousands of persons damned the street and the spacious lawns of the Executive Mansion and shout ed greetings to the Governor as he stepped to the porch to acknow- ledge the nomination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
KNOX UNANIMOUSLY

CLEVELAND, June 12.- The Republican National Con- vention today nominated Col. F ran k K nox for the Vice. Presidency with the same un- animity that marked the Lan- don nomination last nj g h t. Not another name was pres ented. s.s.A-s-..--.-4A.-ss.4.-.ss.- .- s.s,..ssy
 From the start of the roll call by States, not 9 solitary dissent was made.
 Col. Knox had left the city and evidently a landslide for him was farthest from his mind.
 The conyenticn adjourned me 1,e at 1;l5 o'clock tnis afternoon.
 ae-7 n fae esssicn thi5 iore-
 n z {" afe wa [ . q q from : r1.a 9 Leadon saying the road loads 10 victory in November" CT 'r3 g-eeted the reading.
 As the convention adjourned it was admitted that an intense cam paign must get under way at once to make a showing in the Novem- Der election.
 Efforts to draft United States Senator Arthur Vandenberg for the Vice. Presidency failed. A letter from him was read at the conven- ton asking that his name be not considered and saying: T can serve more effectively on the floor of
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
KILLED ON WAY
 ID HIS WEDDING

YAKIMA, Wash, June l2-Allen Gordon, aged 27 University of Washington graduate, was killed in an auto crash off the Yakima River bridge last night two hours before he was to have been married to Miss Pauline Wnitlock, of Toppen- ish. The car was travelling at a high rate of speed at the time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12

A. E. Demaray, Associate Director of the National Park Service, is making a tour of the Alaskan res ervations under the administration Of that bureau of the Department of the Interior. He arrives in Ju- neau as a passenger on the Alaska, and before returning to the States will visit Mount McKinlay Ma tional Park, Sitka, Glacier Bay, and Katmai National Monuments.
 During his progress MT. Demaray will utilize all three forms of trans portation available to travellers in Alaska-stean1er railroad train and sirpls ne.
 Accomr lisnmentS
 Reviewing the accomplishments of the past few years, in this Bu- reau of the Department of the In terior, Mir Demaray brought out the fact that since July 1, 1883, AL askan parks and monuments have benefited by allotments totaling $415,765.41 . Of this amount, $158,- 98616 represented appropriations from Public Works funds, expended on roads, trails, and physical inn provements in Mount Mckinley Ma tional Park. Roads and trails in that area have been the greatest beneficiaries, both from PWA mon eys, of which $150,000 were spent for such purpose, and from the reg ular appropriations totalling $23,- 225 for administration, protection and maintenance, from which sum another $20,000 was expended on emergency construction, roads and trails. Altogether Mount Mckinley National Park has had expended upon such improvements, in the past three years, the sum of $414, 19016.
 Mount Mckinley
 Statistics for the travel year end ing with the close of Mount Me Kinley National Parks short sea son, on September 3, 1885, was the largest since 1929, and brought to the area the first motorist bear ing a United States automobile li- cense. This was a retired chief yoe- man of the U. s. Navy, who shipped his car from Seattle by the Alaska Steamship Company to Valdez drove over Richardson Highway to Fairbanks, where again he shipped his car. this time over the Alaska Railroad to Fairbanks. From Fair banks he drove the rest of the way into the headwaters of Mount Mo Kinley National Park.
 To Attract Tourists
 Commenting upon future travel MT. Demaray said that he believes the plan of the Alaska Steamship Go. of operating two passenger steamers each week during the sum- mer to Seward, coupled with the excellent showing made by the AL aska Road Commission and the Ma tional Park Service in road improve ment, will attract ever-increasine numbers of tourists to Alaska each year.
 The scenic beauty of the park and the opportunity to observe wild life under natural conditions,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
GIRL SLAYER
 PAYS PENALTY

FOLSOM PRISON, Cal June 12. Elton Stone, slayer of Mary Louise Stammer, IA, of Fresno, was executed by Warden Clarence Lar kin here today.
 The quicker it is over and l am forgotten. the better it will be, 7 Stone said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
GO TO INTANGIBLE

Adjt George Tanner with his family and Lieut.. Morris, all of the Salvation Army staff of Juneau, left this morning aboard the missionary boat Princeton for Wrangell, and plan to stay there a short time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
PEACE EFFORTS
 AMONG CHINESE

SHANGHAI, June 12-Threats of a Chinese Civil War eased today as reports of prospective peace nego- tiations were received. Envoys of the Nanking, Central Canton and Southwest Governments are in a huddle and it is believed the peace efforts will be successful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
Convention Unanimous for Chicago Publisher for
 Vice-Presidency
SEN. VANDENBERG
 TURNS DOWN OFFER
Delegates Admit Intensive Campaign Must Be Made
 Starting Now

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 12.-It is now all over but the campaign shouting.
 The Republican National Convention delegates have el- ected their standard bearers as follows:
 For President: Alfred M. Landon, Governor of Kansas.
 For Vice-President: Frank Knox, of Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
DIVORCED

SEATTLE, June Exchanging de- sertion. Mrs. J. Marie Dix today ob- tained an interlocutory divorce de- cree from I P Dix, Public Utilities Company executive The case was not contested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
BIBLE SCHOOL PICNIC

Students of the Vacation Bible School which closes today, are en- toying picnic this afternoon with their teachers, Mrs David Wagon CT and Mrs. O. Carmichael. The party planned to hike up Mt. Rob- erts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
 FIRE LAST NIGHT

Fire last night broke out on the home of Capt. Snyder on Gastineau Avenue below the Home Boarding House. The fire, which occurred at 6::3O o'clock, was a small one and only burned few shingles off the roof, it was reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
CONGRATULATIONS
 FROM HERE HOOVER

TOPEKA, Kansas, June 12.-Gov. Landon received the following tele- gram from Herbert Hoover, from New York:
 T am sending you my heartiest congratulations. You have a great task to perform for the Americay people. pray you will have Di vine help"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
MRS. FOX FOR SEATTLE

Mrs. Arthur w. Fox. wife of the local attorney, sailed on the Prin- cess Louise for a vis.t of about two weeks in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 12.-Closing quotations of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 14as, American Can 129l2, American Power and Light 11ss, Anaconda 33s, Bethlehem Steel 52%, Curtiss- Wright 5M, Gen eral Motors GA, International liar vester 88$i, Kennecott 385s, United States Steel 61%, Commonwealth and Southern 31s, Cities Service 4as,, Pound $5.02A, Calumet 10h Hecla Mining 13%, Bremner 19 at 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 153.7l; rails, 46.64; utilities, 3213.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-12

(Continued on Page Five)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
(Blind)

than 1-2 honor tricks, but when South bid one spade and North bid two hearts, East did some thinking He knew that South would have about three honor tricks, which are shown by an opening bid, and that North would have something like two honor tricks to be able to bid two of new suit.
 The North South total of honor tricks, therefore, would be some where between 4 Ia and five. Add these to East's 8 142s honor tricks, and all eight or 8 1-2 of the honor tricks in the deck are accounted for.
 It follows that West must have a near-Yarborough.
 So East, although he hated to keep quiet with such a good hand, passed and permitted North and South to wind up finally in 8 two spade contract.
 Three spades were made. bu. if East had tried to enter the bid- ding, he would have been doubled and set 800 points or more ct any contract he might attempt.
 tCopyright, 1oa6. NEA Service. IncD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
Coming Events
OCTOBER.


 Oct. 2-Supper for local ministers and wives, Mill Plain church.
 Oct. S-Testimonial to Rev. Patrick w. Flynn.
 Oct. 7-15-Y. M. c. A. membership drive.
 Oct. S-First fall meeting, Indus- trial Foremens club. Oct. 6, g and 10--G Golden anniversary celebration of St. Ann's church.
 Oct. 9-Installation, Irish- -Ameri- can Social club, V. F. W. rooms.
 Oct. 9-Anniversary celebration of Hawthorne lodge.
 Oct. 9-Installation, Davis post auxiliary.
 Oct. i1-Annual Columbus day celebration, by Itatlian-American groups.
 Oct. Columbus day dinner dance, Loggia Italia, Waverly inn. Oct. 13, IA and 15-Conn. League of Women Voters convention, the El- ton.
 Oct. 14-Fall meeting of Matta- tuck Historical society, with address by Prof. Odell Shepard.
 Oct. 15-Ted Shawn dancers, Women's club auditorium.
 Oct. 2O-Jooss European ballet, Buckingham hall.
 Oct. 23-Centennial observance of Ancient Order of Hibernians.