davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-15
By EMIL HURJA

BAGUIO Philippine Islands-Here in a veritable mountain paradise amid towering pine trees, rolling hills covered with verdure have come upon prob ably of the most unique places in the Orient Stirling hot in Manila motored through flat lowland country. distance of about l50 miles beginning of a mountain pass then to drive twenty two miles up steep, winding picturesque mountain roadway to Baguio summer capital of the Philippines
 If climate were food this would be ambrosia-for it's weather fit for the gods. With monthly maximum temperature from 75 to 76 degrees; monthly mini- from 49 to 52 degrees this place has perhaps little variation in temperature any in the world
 We came up here-Mrs. Hurja and las guests of High Commissioner Frank Murphy, who has taken his headquarters here in the former governor gen. erals Mansion House, delightful paatial home on
 IO0-acre hilltop estate overlooking beautiful BaguiC valley And it's been most delightful stay, nvigorat- ing and inspiring. both as to mind and health
 Baguio came into being after the American occupation A member of the first American com mission to the Philippines found old Spanish report in the archives regarding the wonderful climate in the Benguet mountains around Baguio Governor General William Howard Taft fed up perhaps on thu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-15
Daily Lessons in English
By W. L. Gordon

Words Often MiSused. Do not say. Tomorrow is Friday" Tomorrow will be Friday" is preferable
 Often Mispronounced: Phoenix. Pronounce fe-nix, as in me, as in it, accent first syllable.
 Often Mispelled: Tobacco; two c's.
 Synonyms: Depict, delineate, pie ture. portray, represent.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. foday's word: stoi- cal; not affected by passion; mani festing indifference to pleasure or pain. His stern, stoical face betrayed no emotion"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-15
Look and Learn
 By A. C. Gordon

1. What is inscribed on the book held in the left hand of the Statue of Liberty?
 2. What cereal feeds the most human beings?
 3. Who was Horace Mann? I. What word has the opposite meaning of concave?
 5. Where was the capital of the U. S. when the Constitution was adopted?
 ANSWERS l. July f, 1776."
 2. Rice.
 3. The first secretary of the Mas sachusettS Board of Education, and one of the fathers of the American public-school system,
 4. Convex. 5. New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-15
Modern
 Etiquette 3y Roberta Lee

Q. What are the customary visit ing hours when observing a regular 'at home" day?
 A. Three PM to five PM.
 Q. When introducing two persons, is 1t proper to say, Let me make your acquaintance with MT. Brown?'
 A. No; this phrase should be avoided.
 Q. Should guest remain for awhile, following an informal lunch con?
 A. Yes, for probably thirty min- utes. Of course, if some special enter tainment has been provided for the afternoon, he should remain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-15

Local delivery of The Empire was delayed owing to the low pressure of water in the office The newspaper press is operated by that power and while repairs were being made on the water system the pressure was re- duced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-15

Deputy Marshal James L. Man ming withdrew from the race for the postmastership, leaving Postmaster Hunter and z. M. Bradford the only active candidates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-15

Councilman George F. Miller was going around town with his hands in his pockets and broad smile illum- mating his countenance. At the last council meeting he was instructed to see that lights were placed in both the Scatter and Nelson addi- tions. Last night the lamps glowed and dispelled the darkness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-15
MCLEERY ON .-ORAH

R. McCleery, owner of a trading post at Teslin, is southbound passenger from Skagway aboard the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-15
GOLD IN THE PHILIPPINES

Tn this, the eighth of series MT. Hurja prepared for The Empire while on the trip to the Philippine inaugural the writer. former Alaska newspaper man, tells of former Alas kans in the Islands Bagley of the old Tread well and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-15
IF Yo,ta ARa SICK

of being sick, ENSCH'S scientific X-Ray chiropractic adjustments will remove the cause of your trouble. Phone 451 or call at 206 Main St. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-15
From The Empire 20 YEARS AGO
JANUARY 15, 1916

Manager w. Grant Johnson of the Arctic Brotherhood building resign ed his position and was succeeded by F. w. Buffers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-15

African natives drink a kind of beer made of wild bee honey and river water It sounds like the wrong kind.-Atanta Constitution
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-15
HAPPY--
 -BER THDAY

The Empire ertends congratula. honS and best aoishes today, theh birthday anniUersary, to the fouo,g. ing:
 JANUARY I5
 Mrs. John Mccormick
 Susan Ann Williams Mrs. Howard Thompson Bernard Altemueller
 Mary Fitzgibbon
 Bernhart Savikko
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-15

The old fashioned girls face her fortune Mod girls fortunes into good figures-Dallas News
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-15

Mrs. R. E. Coughlin was elected secretary of the Ladies Eagles iii TreadWell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-15

As spoiled as child with four grandparents draw ing Townsend Plan pensions-Detroit News
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-15

Weather; Maximum, 39; minimum, l9 clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-15

MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Naghel were among the members of the Eastern Star and Masonic Lodge who enjoyed a sleigh ride to Lemon Creek. The outing was followed by a supper at Wagner's cafe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-15

Public Library Day, in which citi- zens were asked to donate toward funds for the library, was observed in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-15
diamond drilling

ment of mining ventures there is strong likeli- hood of added millions being listed in the gold pro- duction totals of the Islands in the next years
 In looking over pamphlet history of the place. discovered that one of the engineers who worked on the Baguio road back in 1912 to 1914 was our own Alaskan, the late Brig Gen. Peter w. Davidson, who was a member of the Alaska Road Commission. He was at one time member of the city Baguio
 It may be that have forgotten to say that while seated in the inaugural stand at Manila the ing of the inauguration of President Quezon a man came up and introduced himself as R. D. Winne. He formerly worked in Crystal Falls, Michigan where I neerng capacity and asked about some the people there I had met him in Alaska when we were fellow passengers enroute from Juneau westward 19l6 He is in the mining business in southern Luzon believe and is associated with the husband of Nina Sowerby former Juneau girl whom were very sorry to miss during stay in the Islands.
 Any way you look at it--its small world for here three thousand miles apart and our paths crossed in Manila on the far side of the globe.
 We expect to leave here this evening after very Interesting stay and returning to Manila will take ship again for the United States Returning we expect to go to Singapore and Penang the Straits Settle ments and Colombo, Ceylon, continuing to Bombay India and then through the Suez canal to Europe and home It's little longer than directly back across the Pacific, but it's going to be long time before we're travelling and complete the circuit around the world
La gaceta., 1936-05-29

en- un viaje a Ia 'tgoma."
Boston DC, In, lie.
New York &c, Oh, De.
Boston &c, 14h, 4e.
New York &c, IN, Sc.
Los Cardenales p~erdieron o.
ira vez con los Piratas, pero vol
vieron al primer puesto de la IL
ga, pDr la doble derrota de los
Gigantes.
PittSburg &c, 18Th, lie.
81. Luis &c, All, lie.
Los Dodgers vencieron al FL
'adefia, misn:ras los Cubs afro
pellaban a los Rojos.
Brooklyn 12c, 2Tl-, 2e.
Filadelfia 1Oc, 16h, Sc.
Cincinnati &c, 5h, lie.
Chicago lie, 1Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1936-05-29
Chino Alvarez puso a dormir a
Johnny Jadick en- 81 Septimo Asalto

yese, Alvarez lie descarga un for
midable prhetszo de derecha y
lie derriba a la Iona. Trat6 de in
corporarse y seguir peleando,
pero las piernas Sc ne2aron a
sostenerle. Tom Hesnsy, que ac-
.tuaba de arbitro, puso en- alto
ell brazo del tampeno.
Chino pele6 con absolute linn
pieza; pero su cOntrario lie de-
rrib6 una vez agarrandole por
un pie y otra en- Ell sexto, empu
jandolo. Pesaba Ell tampeho 1872
libras.
Llevado ante ell micr6fono, AL
varez anunci6 que Sc hallaba e,
canine del trono de las 1876 Ii
bras y que esperaba llegar a ei
Les fieles lie ovacionaron.
Jadick sangraba de la boca y
de la nariz al ser recogido en- 81
esquina.
Tablas declararon los juece:
ell bout en.re Salvatore Mira.
bella y Joey Raymond.
Ell sargento Sammy Baker tn.
vo una "~palomita" en- ell rubio
Pick Gray, a Quien lie sac6 I'm
diente. Una pelea "infame", Ipor
llo desigual.
Los jueces parecian "borra :
chcs' o "dormidos' en- Ell "bout'
Mario Santana4Saylor William
y dieron la victoria a este, que
no la gan6. Santana no progre-
sa, no avanza, pero habia supe-
RADIO claramen.e a Williams.
Tablas Sc declare ell comba.e
inicial entire Charles Packard,
de lat libras, Y X, o. West.
Malos, muy malos los preli-
minares Y Ell pdblico Sc aburri6.
NJ, LOrente,
La gaceta., 1936-05-29

dando la derecha para mejor O.
casi6n. En- los cuerpo a cuerpo
no Sc pegaban Alvarez lie peg6
pr el est6mago, dos veces, y ce
rr6 Ell asal.o con cinco golpes de
derecha, iniciando los "fuegos
artificiales." Las piernas de JE
dick Sc movieron, acrsando de :
bilidad.
Jadick descarg6 seis golpes en-
Ell segundo asslto, golpes sua-
YES, de p9ca efactividad, y Chi
no lie derrib6 tres veces a la To-
ma, la primera, cen un "izquier-
dazo' per la cuenta de tres; la
segunda, con un golpe de izquier
ia, por la mandibula, despres
de cinco go1pes preparedness, y
la tercera, luz , de tres golpes
con la derecha. Sc agarran y ia
dick resis.e hasta que suena la
campana.
Jadick solo peg6 dos golpes
limpios en- ell tercero, a los que
Alvarez contest6 con tres dere-
daas Y tres izauierdas. Uno de
los golpes de izquierda tira a ia
dick y este agarra por un pie q
Alvarez, derribandolo.
Pegando mejcres golpes y mas
numerosos que Jadick, auHque
de poca Importance, Alvarez ga
no los asaltos cuarto, quinto y
seN.o, como antes habia CANA
do ell primero, segundo y terce-
70. La acci6n fue lenta, por fal-
ia de acometividad de Jadick,
entire los asaltos cuarto y sexto.
Empieza ell septimo asalto y
Chino inicia ell a.aque. Jadick
pega un punetazo de izquierda
" los dos Sc reunen en- la esqui-
ma del visitante.
Chino lie contesta con I'm gan
cho de izquierda y las piernas Sc
lie doblan a Jadick. En- ese mo-
mento, antes de que Johnny ca
La gaceta., 1936-05-29
LIGA AMERICANA

Vencieron los Yankees a los
Nedias Rojas, distinguiendose
Di Maggie, que peg6 tres hits.
New York loo, Oh, lie.
Boston DC, 12h, lie.
Atleticos Y Senadores divide
ron los IGNORES.
Los Medals Blancas superb :
ron a los Tigres, anotando Qua
tro carreras en- ell noveno inns
ing. Con su victoria de aver So
bre los Brows los Indios subie-
ron al sercer puesto de la Liga.
Filadelfia &c, 6h, Sc.
Washington &c, III, De.
Eiladelfia DC, 5h, De.
Was ington Sc, 7h, lie.
Chicago sc, 1Sh, De.
Detroit &c, III, De.
st. Luis Sc, Oh, lie.
Cleveland &c, Oh, Sc.
La gaceta., 1936-05-29

.biese continuadO Ia portera en-
su charla, 81 la hermanita no
hubiera puesto fin a ella, dicien
dole:
-Gracias por sus nOticias.
Y desapareci6 en- ell portal,
dejando a la portera con la pa
labra en- la boca.
A medida que~ba avanzAn-
do en- aquepa escalera obscurs,
estrecha y nal oliente, a la her
m-apsa~imissele ell cOraz6n.
No era Ia miseria la que Ia inn
presionaba, porque mas de una
vez habfala 6ntemplado muy
je cerea, en- su noble y carita-
Two afan de remediarla; pero
aguella vez la victima de ella
era su padre.
La gaceta., 1936-05-29
Ell excampeon no hizo honor a la fama de
venia precedido
Chino Alvarez anuncio que marcia a la
conquista del campeonato del mundo

Unas 5000 personas acudie :
ron anOche a la arena de Benja-
min Field a presenciar ell COM
ba. e entire Chino Alvarez, ell "as
no" de West Tampa, y Johnny
Jadick, ell excampe6n del peque
10 peso weller. Sc habia prone
lido que la pelea seria sensacio
nal y 10 fue por la efectividad
de los puietazos del Chino, pc
no no por la habilidad y resis :
tencia del ahijado de Johnny
Burns.
Sc habia dicho que ell ciuda-
dano de Filadelfia era I'm indivi
duo de cuidado, que con Tony
Canz9neri la decision habia sido
injusta para 81, pero Ell Jadick
de anoche, 81 es ell mismo que pc
leo con ell italiano campe6n, no
parecfa nj la sombra de un gla-
diador de lprimera fila.
Muchacho de elegante presen
ia, con 1870 libras de peso, pro-
iujo en- Ell p1blico antes de empe
Ear sl combate, muy agradable
impression. Algunos cream que
habia lIegado ell Waterloo" de
Alvarez; otros opinaban que la
victoria Sc otogaria por puntos,
no por nocaut.
Mas la realidad fue otra y Ell
ISr. Jadick, no obstante sus bras
EOS largos y sus posturitas, ca
y6 a la Iona en- ell septimo asal-
to sin pegar un solo golpe de i'm
portancia. Parecia tener los bra
EOS de adorno.
Lentamente empez6 ell primer
round, como dos amigos que Sc
encuentran despues de un largo
.viaje. Mostraba ell Chino ell pro-
.tector de gonna de la boca y ia
dick parecia un maestro de al
ia escuela.
Jadick inici6 su defensa con
unos "jabs" que llamaremos de
miniature" y marco tres, guar
La gaceta., 1936-05-29

Tendria listed la bOndad
de indicarme SD habitaci6n?
-BuhardiA ndmero uno.
No tiene listed ne esidad de la
mar ;encontrara puerta a.
bierta. Como vive solo y esta
muy mall. Porque Ell pobre Sc
muere. Hace POGO Sc lJSdecia a
la vecina de la 6daafdilla mime
70 cuatro: Isl Sc muere, no sc
que vamos a hacer con el" Por-
que, por 10 visto, no tiene a ma
die. EsSe es Ell resultado de viviE,
d ierta manera. Dicen que csc
listed llama un caballero,
en- sussmocedades... pues
)i6 como viven muchos: sin
" nj tenor de Dios. Ahora 10
purga...
Sabe DiOs hass eudpdO hu-
La gaceta., 1936-05-29

LEGO a las buhardillas y de-
.tdvose ante la puerta marcada
con Ell ndmero unO.
Tras aquella puerta oianse
debiles gemidos.
Esto la decide a empujarla
para entrar, sobreponiendose a
su epOci6n.
LaNpOrtera Isabia dicho bien:
no estaba mas que entornada.
La empuj6 Y entr6.
Una Oieada bas Ole para abar
Ell miserable xmdesman-
telalo recinto. -
Ana en- ell fondo, sobre un po-
br imO Acho, distinguiase un
hon pre- de blanca barba, incor-
pOrkdO
La gaceta., 1936-05-29

RECIBIO Ell.
A UN ALMIRANTE AME-
A
Toxic, mayo 29.-El almiran
tie americana Murphy, jefe de la
escradra de su pals en- aguas de
La gaceta., 1936-05-29
LNSISTEN Los SOCIALIS-
TAS EN- Ell DEBATE So
BRE Los SUCCESSES DE
ASTURIAS

Madrid, mayo 29.-La mino-
ria socialista insiste en- que
antes Sc someta a debate
Ell asunto de las represiones en-
Asturias, segdn acuerdo que a.
yer tomara. I'm gruloo de Ia mi
noria Sc reuni6 bajo la presi-
dencia del Sr. De Francisco, por
ausencia de don Francisco Lar
go Caballero, examinando la
de plantear la discussion.
La gaceta., 1936-05-29
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy Y ell saba
do. Lluvias er toda la Florida.
Maxima temperature aver,
"a grades; minima, II.
Marea alta a las sos a. m.
Y 9:42 D. M. Marea baja a las
2:46 a. m. y 3s54 p. m.
La gaceta., 1936-05-29

Asia, fue recibido aver en- au-
diencia por Ell emperados Hiro-
hito.
Acompahaba al marine ell lem
bajador norteamericano en- ell
Jap0n.
La gaceta., 1936-05-29
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIoNAL

Las Abejas de Boston derro-
taron dos wees a los Gigantes,
dando la sorpresa del dia.
Alfonso Lopez bate6 dos hits
e hizo una carrera, en- cuatro We
ces; en- ell segundo di6 un hit,
La gaceta., 1936-05-29

Chino Alvarez Sc hizo 'la per
manente" y Johnny nj siquiera
Sc la TOGO.
FL nuevo adversario de Alva-
rez debiera ser escogido de es-
te grupo: Tony CanzOneri, Pc
dro Montanez, Low Ambers,
frankie Kick y Rafael Hurta-
do.
La gaceta., 1936-05-29

iEl excampe6n Jadick-.....! 81
este Jadick fu@ eampe6n alguna
vez, anoche no Sc aeordaba de
sus buenos tiempos. Presencia
simpatica y punos inservibles,
o para boxear con gladiadores
de la sexta division.
va pas6 su hora.
La gaceta., 1936-05-29

DEL PUERTO

Arribaron aver ell vapor es-
pahol Mar Caribe, Ia lpequeha
mosonave hondureha Cisne y ell
el remolcador Ontario con Ia
S. D. Warmer.
PartierCn los vapores ameri-
canos Vast Camak y Hilton, la
goleta inglesa General Tosta y
ell remolcado rOntaric con la
barca S. D. Warmer cargada
de fosfato.
La gaceta., 1936-05-29
CON LOS GUANTES

Primo Camera sigue con Ia
pierna izQuierda paralizada y
pas6 Ell dia de aver en- la CANA.
I'm aviso definitivo, que segu-
ramente no olvidarA.
La gaceta., 1936-05-29
TenAiendo habefse equivoca-

Terfiendo habefse equivoca-
do, acerc6se a la portera, que
tomaba ell sol sentada en- la a.
.cera, y lie pregunt6:
ID Haria listed ell favor de
decirme, sonora, 81 vive aqui un
caballero... =? =
La pon.era no la dej6 <6n-
cluir.
zlCaballero? -interrumpi6
con cierta ironia.-Aqui no Vi
ven sehores?
I'm caballero llamado don
Enrique Morales,-insisti6 Ia
hermanita. ~
5iAhl iMol esl nRbara-
mOsl CreO que Aqne en-
fue IN CAB no; perO d
Iui vive.
La gaceta., 1936-05-29

Era Morales.
FL infeliz, incorpOr6se al DIR
que alguien entraba, pensando:
"-Seguramente sera que vie
men a traerme los auxilios que
he pedido a la noble condesita
de Andrade."
No Sc equivocaba; pero los
auxilios eran superioressa 10
tue 81 creia.
La gaceta., 1936-05-29
III

Morales conservaBa adn toda
Ia lrcidez de sus facultades. y le
basic yer a Ia hermana para re
conocerla.
ERA su hijal
Tan viva emOci6n apOder6se
de &, que qued6se como putEi-
La gaceta., 1936-05-29
". S. (BILL) SPARKMAN
TAsADoR DE coNTRIBUcIoNEs

Bill S%parkman, que siempre ha sido un verdaderO
amigo de la poblaci6n latina de Tampa, y entire la cual
tiene centenares de leales amigos, pide que todos los vo-
tantes latinOs lie juzguen por s. e~jecutoria, por SUI tratO
impartial al hacer las tasaciones de sus propiedades. FL
promote, 81 lie dan leal apoyo, que no les pesara Y que
sera agradecido. Quierexel que desestimen falsos rumo-
res e incierta propaganda y recuerden la amistad y cor
tesla siempre mostrada a los contribuyentes. Ha sido abb
Solutamente justo con todos al hacer las tasaciones. I'm
verdadero amigo de los vejos y les ha ayudado en- todos
los medios a su alcance. Posee la experienced impresci-
BILE y conoce bien su empleo. Ell opina que su ejecutoria
de fieles servicios lie da derecho a un segundo termino.
ApOye a un amigo bien probado. No experiments
con un desconocido que no ha probable su amistad.
Durante SO amos ell apellido "Sparkman" ha side
sin6nimO de amistad para nuestra pObIaci6n latina.
La gaceta., 1936-05-29
Ell CANDIDATE PREFERIDO DE LA
COLONIA LATINA
SIR. LORENZO HERNANDEZ

Ha servidO fielmente a e~spaROIes, cubanOs, italianOs
y ameFicanOs.
Lorenzo cumple 10 que ohrece y es amigo de los ira
~bajadores.
Reelija en- ell DISTRITo No. al JUEZ que respeta
tOdOs los derechOs y no lucra con Ia desventura de los
humildesS
VOTE POR LORENZO HERNANDEZ
Evening star., 1936-03-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, March tEl.-PouAry, alive
- trucks. steady hens. pounds and less,
;!-'z; more than pounds. 20; Leghorli
mems, 10. springs. pa; broilers, !2i,
lryers, 223; Leghorn chickens, is; rooSters,
II; turkeys. lsa23; heavy white ducks,
- small. 20; heavy colored ducks. 80;
small. Il: geese. Is capons, pounds up,
70: less than : pounds, %
changed
Butter, 10,o17, weak; creamery specials
81 -: extra hrsts (90-9U. 3Oo4a31; frsts
tSS-S9D. 3ua3uiz: standards 600 centrai-
fzeq EZRA e9rlots'' Tss ,osai 3di Egss 2ss steady
graded firsts. local "254; cars 23I2; cur
rent receipts. .3a22i2.
Potatoes. rs; on tracks 173; total
United States shipments 1907 Idaho
steady. .slighaly better feeling prevailing
for good stock. other stock about steady.
supplies rather lieht. demand slow: sacked
per cwt Idaho Russet Burbank, i 70a
S.i2; wisconsin round whites, u s. No. l..
.l5a2O; Bliss Triumphs, U s. No l, go:
Michigan RusSet Rural U S. No /, 20;
Minnesota and North Dakota early Ohios
Y S. No !. 40; Colorado McClures u S
No. !. ls5a90; Nebraska Bliss Triumphs
Y; 9; No, !, l.55a7o; less than CARROTS,
Florida buShel crates. Bliss Triumpns, u.
S. No. /. 1..35a60 per crate.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
STAR WASHINGTON, D. 6,
GENERAL ELECTRIC
NET Up SHARPLY.
Total Highest In Five Years.
Dividend Boosted to rs
Cents a Share.
BY the Associated Press.

by tllc AASUCldLcu
NEW YORK, March General
Electric Co., the country's largest
electrical equipment manufacturer,
revealed today that 1885 earnings
were the highest in five years.
Based upon the increased profits,
directors raised the dividend to rs
cents common share from 20 cents
paid in the two previous quarters. The
latest dividend is payable April Is to
stock of record March 49,
Net income last year was $27,843,-
600 after depreciation, interest, Fed
eral taxes and other charges, which
was equivalent to 81 cents a common
share. compared with $19,725,O44, or
SO cents a share, in 1884.
Billings in 1885 amounted to $685.
$4,000 against $l64, 797, 900, an in
crease of 27 per cent
There was an average of SIS, 706
workers employed last year at earnings
of $88,746,000, compared with 49,B42
workers in the year before who drew
$75 ,227,000 The average per person
was $l,593 year against $l,5l5 in
1884.
Because dismantling and deprecia-
ticn of plants was higher than addi-
tions, the net value of all plants at the
end of 1885 was $35,836,000 against
$39,852,0O0 a year before.
Hershey Chocolate.
Hershey Chocolate Corp. and SUBJ
sidiaries reported a net profit of S.
051 1,22O in 1885, compared with S.
l48252 for 1884. Earnings are equal
to $3.50 common share, after allow
ing for participating provisions of the
convertible preference stock, compared
with $3.50 a share in the previous
year.
Newm0nt Mining.
NeWmont Mining Co for 1885 earned
Sl.272,267, equal to $3.50 common
share, compared with $l.076,270, or
S2O2 share, in the previous 12
months.
Gulf States Steel.
Gulf States Steel Co. reported for
1885 net income of $l41 ,269, equal
W NSAlC q diGSl dIi-
nual preferred dividend requirements.
compared with a net loss of S58,o39
in 1884.
Parker Pen Co.
The Parker Pen Co. today reported
net earnings for 1885 of s447,95l COM
pared to S339267 in 1884. This was
equivalent to S234 on each outstand-
ing common share, compared with
s205 the previous year. Combined
domestic and foreign sales volume
gained more than q per cent, Ken
meth s. Parker, president, said.
Jersey Public Service.
Public Service Corp. of New Jersey
reported consolidated net income of
s23.773 500 for 1885. equivalent after
preferred stock dividends to $3.50 a
share Of common stock. For the pre-
ceding year net income was $25,352,-
$50, or $2S2 share.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
TREASURY REPORTS
BIG SUBSCRIPTIONS
.$s, ,459, 100000 Received for March
Offering of $1,250, 100000
in New Securities,
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The Treasury announced today that
subscriptions totaling s8,459,00O,000
were received for it's March cash Of
fering of 5OOoo.O0O in securities.
Cash subscriptions of S5.106, 600, 900
were received on the bond offering of
$3.50, 900, while a total of $685.
$500 100000 in notes.
$780,, IN notes.
Subscriptions up to $1,000 will be
allotted in full. On amounts over
this sum. buyers will receive 13 per
cent of their subscriptions to the
bonds and 18 per cent on the notes.
The bonds were of IL to IS year
maturity, paying pa per cent The
notes were of 5-year maturity, paying
IL per cent.
At the same time, the Treasury an
nounced that practically ALL of the
s559,00O,O 900 of 27s per cent notes
maturing, April Is, have been ex-
changed for the new offerings. with
80 per cent of the holders preferring
bonds.