davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
SALMON PACK REJP01,s13zE
 FOR ALASKA'S s. s. SERVICE

That Alaska's principal transpor- tation facilities and frequent mail service to the outside is very large ly dependent upon the success of the Territory's chief industry = salmon canning, is sometimes overlooked by residents of the Territory, William Semar, General Manager of the Northland Transportation Compan 7 states.
 Now that the salmon packing season IS about at an end, it is quite appropriate that I point to Alaskans the part this industry plays in sup porting their transportation sys- tenn" Semar said. "The steamship lines serving Alaska depend on in come earned during the summer months to maintain year around op- eration. While off-season operation is essential to the residents of AL aska it is not profitable to the steamship companies which must meet their bills during this period out of funds earned in the peak summer months.
 W ulAt louIlSL lLdhGA aCNDuAAS AtA a good deal of the lines sumner revenues. the tourist, financially speaking, is really only the frostlns on the cake. The real dependence of the steamship companies is on the annual shipments of canned salmon.
 Approximately 75 percent of our annual income is derived from freight revenues collected on the movement of this product, and the shipment of cans, machines, and other supplies north to the canner- ies at the start of each season. With out these cargoes," Semar continued "Sailings would necessarily be much less fnfreQuent and the vessels en- gagged in the Alaska trade would b smaller and less comfortable than they now are.
 The Canned Salmon Industry not only makes these facilities nee essary, but it also supports the shipping industry and enables it tC serve all the territorial residents more efficiently and increase the frequency of mail service from tho outside" he concluded.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
GAME WARDEN
 TRANSFERRED PETERSBURG

Hosea Sarber, who has been tioned at Dillingham;, Bristol Bay for the past year and half, has been transferred to Petersburg as Alaska Game Warden for that sec ton. He is to have the use of the boat Marten, reports the Peters burg Press.
 With his wife, the former Miss Virginia Tate, and young son, Frank Earl, he returned to Petersburg on the Brown Bear last week.
 Both Mir and Mrs. Sarber say they are happy to be back in Pc tersburg. This is the first trip tC Petersburg for Frank Earl, who was born in Anchorage and has been growing up in the Bristol Bay re- zion. Earl Dinner says that, al though Frank already has eight teeth, he is going to give the boy a six shooter on which to cut the rest of his teeth.
 MT. Sarber reports that fishing has been very good all through Bristol Bay. but the Nushagak Riy- CT fishing has been 6 failure. Con- ditions in general are good. The peO- pie in that section need governing g and law enforcement, ot relief. He also says the liquor situation there is a problem just as it is elsewhere.
 According to MT. Sarber, the na- tives in that section have unusual ly good resources. There is wild life and fish in abundance and if prop. erly handled there should never be any want
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25

Subscribe to the Sentinel
Evening star., 1936-07-11
WEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT

NEW ORLEANS; July II 1Pl.l.secretary
Plauche's weekly New Orleans Cotton Ex-
that the amount brought into sight during
the past week has been 81 144 against
s46 8 year 1 before last and FOR for the 10 days Of
July it has been 94,670 against 135,16S
last year and 175.O26 year before last.
The movement since August l shows
ss sSsiss assinst e. 4s4 9i8 last Year and 1861
3is year before last; overland across the
az Is h i5S5 vssT ssnadS saa ssS4S$S
those held at the close Of the commercial
year. 1854 against an increase Of 132,-
f43 last year and an increase OF 90. 525
year before last SoqtheTn en- NIL NIL takngs
and 4473 900 year before last
These make the total movement for the
season from no August y9 to date; I d%'S6S5; o3s ;32s9
23s year before last
ns faz 20 tbe last seasSn k6
against 4 ss1'o0O last year. an increase
Of b,2d,s b,215,,oo9n Summers takinxs of American
cotton & during Co. the week were S9S35 SSS SSS
North and Canada. %, 900 against IA
600 last year and $4,000 year before last:
South. $4,000 against $4,000 last year
eRa cFHsiSs 9USfY Of canada cam % and Orient 900
Before last: orient. .13 900 against 10000
last year and $1,000 year before last:
the sea- Season, i2.62i 600 against II ,0so: 900
last year and 14,0i2. 900 year before last;
sFast a. nalcn 4fS 1900 600 last year and i6soSSS
year before last; South. 1897 900 against
4273. 900 last year and 4.646, 900 year
and orient. 4.l38,0O0 against 3.444, 900
last veal. and s 497, 900 year BE 5efore GRE last M
year and 2,I7S, 600 year before last.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
NEW YORK COTTON
Hy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated treSS.
NEW YORK, July 1l-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady, unchanged to 3
points lower on disappointing Liver
, pool cables partially offset by trade
and commiSSion-houSe buying. July,
1887; October l275; December, 12.75;
January, 1878. March, 12.71; May,
1853
Trading was fairly active at the
start. with trade buying supplemented
by renewed Wall Street and COM
mission house demand. After the
initial orders had been executed buy
ing seemed to taper somewhat and
prices eased under week end liqui-
dation.
Some Southern hedging also was
& reported. While the market showed
fairly steady undertone, october
eased off from 1875 to 1856 shortly
IS after the opening.
More buyers appeared on the de-
cline. however, and the market held
within to points of yesterdays
closing quotations at the end of the
first hour. October sold around 1878
Hand March, 1911.
Traders found no change in the
#general character of the news and
lamentations were attributed largely
to week end evening up. Some buy
ing was reported for Far Eastern ac-
count at the opening, while Liver
pool and the continent were credited
with selling.
Evening star., 1936-07-11

1l.25; choice grades very scarce; buck
lambs, 100 less; few common and
medium, 8.50al0.00; culls down to
TOO; slaughter ewes, 2.00a4.00.
Sea Food Market.
Catfish, rough, per pound, 3a4;
dressed, 8a10; carp, 3a4; eels, 5a8;
herring, 2a21a; haddock, SAT; Spanish
mackerel. 10; pan rock, 10; large rock
10a12; white perch, 4a10; yellow
perch, 4a5; Southern pike, l0a12;
shad. buck, l0al2; roe, 12a15; trout
8al0; bluefish, 10al2; kig mackerel
5a8; sea bass, l0al2; founders, 5alO;
shrimp, 1oa15; porgies, box, 800
croakers, box, 800; butterflsh, box
500; crab meat, claw, pound, 80; regu-
lar, so; special, 55a60; back I'm, 55s
10; frogs, dozen, i2Sa250; clans
large, per 100, 7eaS0; Cherrystones
60a70; Little Necks, so.
Tobacco Market.
Maryland leaf tobacco firm; leaf,
nondescript. 3.00a4.00; common, 4.0Oa
1000; medium, l0.00a30.0O; good to
fine, red, 3o.O0a40.o0; seconds, COM
mon, 3.00a7.00; medium, 7.00a15.0 90;
good TO fine, 15.O0a35.O0.
Grain Market.
Wheat settling prices we're: No. 2,
red, Winter, garlicky, spot, domestic,
1.o012; July delivery, 1902.
Corn-No. 2. yellow, domestic, 90;
Western billing at premium over this
Evening star., 1936-07-11

price. Cob corn-new. nominal.
Oats-No. 2. white, domestic, as to
weight and location, 4sa5s; No. 3, Al
a57.
Rye-No. 2, 80aS5.
Barley-No. 2, 60a65.
Hay-The general hay market con.
tinued quiet with receipts ample for
demand, which is easily satisfied. No.
alfalfa hay is quoted at l2.50al5 90
per ton, while prices on good timothy
and clover-mixed hay are nominal
around l0.OOal400 per ton. Poor
grades Of hay are hard to move and
prices are irregular on all grades be-
low No. 2
Straw-Market for straw steady at
range of 7.50 per ton for both No.
wheat and No. oat.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
10 LnW-Yield Bonds.
Ey the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 11.-Some parts
of the corporate bond list shaded into
1rregularity today though the market
as a whole was steady. with indications
of a further broad buying interest in
rail liens.
Traders who buy for the turns were
disposed to take profits in certain Of
the utility and industrial descriptions
which enjoyed a good rise during the
week. A few of the rails were similarly
affected, but the majority received
enough fresh support to push up to
new highs for the year.
United States Governments re-
manned within narrow range under
routine trading. Foreigns were mixed.
Loans making gains of fractions or
better included Allegheny Corp. 5s,
Baltimore &, Ohio AIS, Erie SIS, Illinois
Central 434s, Nickel plate 4l2s South
ern Railway 4s and Southern Pacific
4kas
Other issues on the plus side in
cluded Studebaker Co. IS, Youngstown
Sheet & Tube, 3l2s, Allis Chalmers As
and Pure Oil 4l2S.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, Md, July 11.-Pota-
toes, new, barrel, 200a4O0; loo
pounds, 1.25a2 40; beans. bushel, 50s
90; beets. bunch, 1a2; cabbage. bushel
round type, 50a1 10; carrots, crate
2.75a3.0O; nearby, bunch, 3; celery
crate, 1O0a3.50; corn, crate, 50a90
nearby, field, dozen, 10a15; cucum.
hers, bushel, 25a65; nearby, half
bushel, 25a40; eggplants, crate, 75s
1.50; lima beans, bushel, 50al 25; let
tuce, Iceberg, crate, 2.00a4.25; Big
Boston. crate, 65s85; onions, So
pounds, 85al 20; bushcl, 50a75; peas
bushei. 125a2oo; peppers. bushel. 50a
1.25; spinach, bushel, 50al so; squash,
nearby. half-bushel, 10a2o; tomatoes
lug, LOCAL 90; nearby, half-bushel,
1.o0a1 so; apples. 25a1 10; nearby,
half-bushel, 15a35; blackberries, crate,
3.00a3.5o; cantaloupes, crate, 75a3.25;
nearby, half-bushel, 1.25a1.50; cur
rants, crate, 2.5Ga30o; honeyballs,
crate, 1.50a275; honeydews, crate,
l.25a1 so; peaches. basket, l.l5al.75;
bushel, 1.65a325; raspberries, red,
pint, 4a6; watermelons, each, 20a35.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Young chickens, goa
"a; Leghorns, 16al8; hens, 2la23; Leg
horns, 16a19; old roosters, l3al5;
ducks, 14a17.
Eggs-Nearby current receipts,
dozen, %; Southern, 2la22; whites,
large, 25s medium, 23a24; receipts,
4l3 cases.
Butter-Prints, per pound, 80; good
to fancy, creamery, per pound, 32;
store packed, per pound, %; good
rolls, per pound, %; receipts. 798 tubs.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-75; compared with Friday
last week, steers fully 10 to Is cents
higher; other slaughter classes fully
steady; stockers weak; bulk medium
to good steers, 7.50a8.40; few loads
good dry feds, 8.5Oa8.75; few good and
choice, 900a925; plain graSers down
to $50; bulk common and medium
stock steers, 5.75a6.25; plain grasSers
down to $50; bulk common and me-
dium stock steers, 5.75a6.25; few to
6.75; few common and medium grass
heifers, 5.50a725; most low cutter and
cutter cows. 3.50a400: common and
medium, 425a525; common and me-
dunn bulls, 5.00a5 so
Calves-50: closed weak to so cents
lower than a week ago; bulk better
grades, $50; few head. 900; common
and medium, 6.o0a80o.
Hogs-75; limited hog trade steady
to weak with Friday. or 10 TO rs cents
below the close of last week; good and
choice rail hogs, 100 to 210 pounds,
IL go the top; few lots of trucked in
hogs at l1.30 down; good packing
sows quotable, 875a940.
Sheep-150; compared with Friday
last week, better grade lambs averag-
ing 50a75 higher; lower grades 25a75
higher; ewes steady; closing trade de-
sirable eve and wether lambs, 1100a
Evening star., 1936-07-11
STEIN DIVIDEND VOTED.

CHICAGO, July IL R.-Directors
of A. Stein & Co. have declared a
regular dividend of IS cents share
on the common stock, payable August
IA, to stockholders of record July 81
The board approved increased appro-
priations for Fall and Winter ad-
Vertising.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL, July II R.--Cotton
demand: prices points higher; quota.
tions in pence: American. strict gooc
middling. $50; good middling. SOC: strict
middling. 7S6; middling 1866; strict low
middling, 736: low middling Z 06: strict
good ordinary. 6.S6; good ordinary $50
Futures closed steady July. 7.21; Octo-
beT. $50; December 81: January. 6.65;
March. 6.64; May. 6.62.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE st
Steel ScrapPrices
Reported Boosted
To Is Cents a Ton
BY the Associated Press.

ky thb ABsOCfHCtu FItkb'
NEW YORK, July lion heels Of
a broad advance in commodity prices
generally, the quotation for No.
heavy melting steel scrap was re-
ported today to have been boosted rs
cents a ton. Advices received in Wall
Street from Pittsburgh said the sec
ondary metal was bringing around
$14.00 ton.
Evening star., 1936-07-11

Spot closed steady, II points lower.
1892: good middling. 1892: receipts
b ,373; stock, 293, S14.
|Summer yellow, q70a9 90: prime crude
|nominal. July o 9.53b: September. a.53b;
October, 9;56b: December $50: January,
|Q 81, Bid.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. July ] / L1.-Following is the
complete official list OF transactions in
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange to-
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Futures closed steady. 6 to IL lower.
Spot steady; middling, 49,
COttOnseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed easy September, 993; Octo-
ber, 992b; December, s89; January,
g 85b. Sales, 85 contracts, including
E IA switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK July 1I.-Dvidends de-
clared tprepared by the Standard Statistics
Corp:
Extra.
Pc Stock of Pay
Rateriod. record. able.
New Eng TT (Bostonl -S5 = IL 81
Evening star., 1936-07-11
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS, July IL Cotton
futures closed steady at net declines OF
Evening star., 1936-07-11

VI washington In the District of Columbia
Section 52l1. u S Saues) ~
Evening star., 1936-07-11
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK July IL LP-Eev York
Security Dealers Association.
Evening star., 1936-07-11

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
National Bank of WASHINGTON

Charter No. 3425.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
H'Risf Report Ssi Of OF CoN6fTIoN OF THE
Second National Bank

OF WASHINGTON. in the District of Columbia
Published in response to call made ol
Comptroller of the Currency, under sec
tion 52l1, y. s. Revised StatuteSD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15

IL DRESSING ones self
to achieve that well
dressed appearance, for
W h c h cry woman
yearns, you must study
your figure and act ac-
cordingly. If you are tall
and thin, for instance, try
to realize that a slim dress
with nothing to break the
line from neck to hem, will
make you look taller and
thinner, as sure as shoot
ing.
and if you are short
and plump, the contrary is
true. If you wear clothes
that cut your height, like
pepluns on your dresses,
contrasting tunics, etc.,
contrasting belts, you are
going to appear dumpier,
no matter how lovely your
dress as far as materials
and fashion are concerned.
Use a full-length mirror,
if possible, when you are
dressing. Never buy a
dress in a hurry. If you
haven't a long mirror
some of us haven't-use
a short one, but stand
away from it SO that you
can get the proper per-
spective on your form.
Contrast Shorsens Figure
Contrast and right
length shorten the figure,
as you can see from the
sketch. The illustration
shows, back view, how the
unbroken line of a long
tunic unduly adds to
height. Dull color and a
texture that absorbs light
decreases the needed
effect of bulk for the tall,
too thin figure.
Sleeves with shoulder
fullness standing out in
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15

stead of up, add width
that is undesirable, and
further narrow this type
of figure.
The front view figure
shows how knee-length
tunic and color contrast
shorten length between
waist and ankles. A dark
belt trims down the waist
line and gives the hips
needed breadth. Shoulder
fullness in sleeve extend
ing upward instead of out
ward, corrects width of
broad shoulders. Con-
trasting color at the throat
draws attention back to
center of figure and to at
tractiye fullness of bust.
The thing to do to de-
eide what your figure diff
culties are and how to cor
rect them is to stand be-
fore a long mirror in a
brief bathing suit or in
the altogether, and take
stock of your liabilities
and assets. Whatever
your answers to your can
did questions put fearless
ly to yourself, there are
styles, color and fabrics to
moderate your defects.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15
Hard Sauce Good as Liquid
To Serve Over Suet Pudding

directions on package, add one
half cup sugar and one-half tea
spoon salt. When it cools add two
cups chopped raw cranberries,
measured before chopping, and
one cup chopped or diced apples.
Pour into mold or into individual
molds and let harden. Turn onto
nests of lettuce, top with mayon-
naise and serve.
SUET PUDDIN Gone cup
chopped beef suet, one cup mo-
lasses or one-half cup molasses
and one-half cup sugar, two cups
flour, two teaspoons baking pow
der, one-half teaspoon baking soda,
one-half teaspoon salt, one tea
spoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon
cloves, one-half cup milk, one cup
currants, one cup raisins. Steam
about two hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15
Adjustment
To Group
Important
Tots Behavior With
Mates Rated Ahead
of Studies
DIR. GARRY C. MYERS, PHI. d.
Head Department Parent Education,
Cleveland College, Western
Reserva University

TsSSeINS OhifSiSily
DEAR DIR. MYERS: I am a
stranger to you, but have wanted
to write to you for some time and
tell you how much I enjoy and
also agree with your articles
which appear in cur local paper.
"You may wonder about my in
terest in your line of work. I am
a kindergarten teacher and have
taught in-for 20 years. believe
my greatest interest in my work Is
not how much knowledge the child
absorbs, or that he learns to carry
a tune or draw well, but how well
does he adjust himself to the
group, and how are his behavior
and character training developing.
"It seems to me that is the most
important thing with the small
child. l do not mean to- leave the
others out, because parents and
teachers will nearly always take
care of them, and quite often over
look the fact that they have not
helped the child to live in a group
happily, so that he will be more
able to adjust himself to life sit
uations as he grows older.
IT have taken care of children
during the summer and over week.
ends, and have some knowledge
of the problems that parents face,
and I feel I am sympathetic with
them. l do all my own housework
and know how much time it takes
for one person. Naturally 1t would
be greatly increased in family.
Mothers Voice Uncertain
There is one thing I find true
when trying to help mothers solve
their behavior problems. The
mother thinks her voice is firm
when she speaks to her children,
but really her voice sometimes is
filled with SO much uncertainty
that the child feels mother is not
in earnest. Consequently she Won
ders why the children do not mind
her. So if you find it possible to
stress this point in some of your
articles, some mothers would bene-
fit therefrom."
l wish all teachers might have
as deep interest in the whole child
as this teacher evinces. Her point
about the mothers voice is good
one, too.
Often in this column l have en-
treated mothers not to shrek at
their children, but to keep their
voices soft and low. Nevertheless.
commands, to be effective, must
not be uttered in halting, doubt
full manner. Furthermore, the
child must know from experience
that back of the command is q
backbone. I wonder why so many
parents are jelly fishes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15
By GLADYS GLAD

'America's S Most Famous Beauty
IF YOU KNOW your Dickens
sto,ies at all, you probably are well
acquainted with his famous char
acter, Lady Tippins. Lady Tippins
was a rather antique old girl, but
she had young ideas. She wanted
to be a siren. She had long list
of lovers. And so, before appear
ing in society, she always had to
be put carefully together, and al
ways fell apart when she retired
at night. For the artificial aids
she used were many.
Nowadays, it seems to me, the
woman who already has shared her
man is the one who seems to fall
apart after the matrimonial cere-
mony has been performed. l don't
mean every woman, of course. But
there are some women who primp
and preen and give themselves per-
feet care until they have got their
man roped and hog-tied by that
well-known marriage ring.
and then they give up the chase.
They flop down into a nice easy
chair and relax. They let them
selves become fat, blowsy and un-
kempt. And it's no wonder that
the hubby Of such girl, when he
views the Acknowledging repli-
ca of the girl he first married. be-
gins to rue the day he was impetu-
GUS enough to propose
Men Want to be Proud
Every man likes to be proud of
his wife; wants to brag to his
friends In that look at the swell
girl / won" way.
Keeping house really isn't halt
as strenuous and wearing as II
used to be. Yet Some wives still
don't seem to find time to keep
themselves In the best of condition
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15
Befriended
Couple Is
Ungrateful
Woman Fed, Housed
Them and They Lie
About Her
By VIRGINIA LEE
BLOW, blow thou winter wind,
Thou art not so unkind
A. mania inorra fif11dn y

Thou art not so unkind
AS mans ingratitude."
THIS IS the way William
Shakespeare puts it. The modern
version is, Don't bite the elbow
that gives you a lift"
And under either quotation in
gratitude is a nasty trait for any
one to possess.
DEAR MISS LEE: There is a
man and wife for whom I have
done many favors, even sheltered
and fed them when they didn't
have a cent, and loaned them
money. Then after a few years,
when they got on their feet. they
denied owing it.
IT know plenty on both of them
but never told. The worst the
woman can say behind my back,
but hasn't the nerve to say it to
me. They are both counted as bad
liars. Don't you think she owes
me an apology? I have lots Of
friends, while they haven't SO
many. Could it be jealousy?
"A SQUARE SHOOTER"
I should say this man and wife
have troubled consciences and also
that they are jealous. They know
they owe you money and gratitude
because you were good to them
when they were down and out.
They are not fine enough to be
grateful, which troubles them.
And they are jealous because you
have more friends than they. No
one can be very happy under those
conditions, and they clearly are
not. Yes, the woman owes you an
apology but she probably won't
pay it or acknowledge that she
owes it.
You can afford to be big about
the whole matter because every
thing is in your favor. Try to feel
sorry for them instead of angry.
Their actions will never bring them
happiness.
MINNIE is not quite Is, but she
has two problems. One is that her
mother expects her to be in by 8
o'clock at night. The other that
she likes a certain boy, and he Of
Tended her mother one time when
he was visiting Minnie. Conse-
quently mother forbade Minnie to
speak to him and told him he
mustn't come to the house any
more. Recently she told Minnie he
could come back.
Minnie wants to know if | don't
think 8 is too early to get home,
even if she is out with girl friends,
snd now that her mother has lifted
The ban against the boy friend,
should she tell him about it?
I'm afraid l agree with your
mother pretty well about the time
for you to be in, Minnie. 1t must
be close to ten then when you get
TO bed, and you need from eight to
ten hours sleep. And by all means
tell the boy that your mother no
longer disapproves of him, but will
let him come to the house. Sorry
I could not answer your letter as
soon as you wished.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15

IF YOU want a colonial home
with a central entrance, central
hall and long living room, you will
hardly be able to find q better plan
than this one, or a more attractive
handling of exterior.
The. house contains six rooms
besides bath, toilet down stairs and
vestibule. It is a home that is
suitable for any location. The
living room is II feet six inches by
% feet, with an open fireplace and
long French doors that open onto
a pleasant porch. The dining room
has built-in china cabinets, and
there is a table and seat in the