davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-28
New Orleans Prices,

Cotton ADVANCED sharply At the openine
here today. gaining more than rs cents
bale under active trade and speculative
buying.
March opened up points at 1910 and
then moved to 1919 before the end Of
the first half hour.
points. while July at 1888 was up .
similar amount
The rally was attributed to stronger
foreign markets. bullish cotton cloth re-
ports and threats Of war in Europe
Today was first notice day for January
and tenders for 900 bales were issued in
that position. but they did not weaken
the option and it moved up with the rest
Cottonseed oil opened steady: January,
II .O5b: March, 11.13b; May. 11.2Ob:
July, IL Dob.
Bid
Evening star., 1936-12-28
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

3! the Assoclated Press.
NEW YORK. December 28-Cotton
advanced today to the highest levels
since last July on active foreign and
domestic trade buying, influenced by
active domestic mill consumption and
apprehension over the situation in
Germany. March rallied 1247 to 1884
with the list advancing to net gains of
Is to 19 points, but reacted partially
under realizing.
In midafternoon it sold at 1850,
with prices generally 10 to IL points
net higher.
Evening star., 1936-12-28

Goldblatt Bros.-President stated
net of company for 1885 will be
around $685. per common share; net
In 1895 equaled ST. Sc . common snare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11
HARLAN GUBSER MAY
 COME BACK NORTH ON
 EXPERIMENTATION

Tentative plan by the Biological Survey for aid in wolf eXtermina- ton in Alaska has been received by the Alaska Game Commission from Albert M. Day, Acting Chief of Game Management for the Bureau
 MT. Day writes that through the cooperation of Lyman Brewster, who has charge of the Reindeer Ser vice in Alaska for the Interior De- partment, it has been tentatively agreed to send Harlan Gubser, for merly in Alaska on predatory ami mai work back to the Territory to give demonstrati tions and teach trap ping te h n ique to residents of The Northwestern section of Alaska MT. Gubser would be stationed at Kotzebue, under the tentative plan, arriving in the Territory around September l, and covering only the area in the north and west part of the Territory.
 The wolves are now increasing as far north as the Arctic Ocean. ac- cording to game authorities, and are especially bad in the reindeer country of the north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11
MODEL HOUSE
 IS EXHIBITED
 IN THIS CITY
Formal Opening Day To- morrow at Juneau
 Young Store

The first model house in Alaska is now open to the public at the Juneau-Y Young Hardware Company here
 Work was pushed forward over the weekend to make the four-room home ready for tomorrow's formal opcn-houSe.
 New arrivals in furniture have been added to the rooms, tow liv- ing room suites, one dining room, and one bed room A model kitch- en will be added to the home at a later date, John w. Jones, head of the firm, said.
 The new addition to the second floor of the hardware company. MT. Jones said, gives the public an idea of just how the furniture would look in their own home, and just how much Celotex means to the comfort and beauty of interiors, Each room is completely walled with attractive gray, designed Celotez. The new wall material also adds to the acoustics of the home, MT. Jones said, and reduces harsh noises to a minimum. Two living rooms are modelled to give visitors an idea of furniture in different price rang. es. From time to time the fur nishings will be arranged to show customers the wide range in prices of various room furnishings.
 The model home now is complete ly furnished with lamps, mirrors, and the latest in furniture styles. MT Jones, on his recent buying trip to the states, paid careful at tention to the arrangement of mod el homes in furniture marts in the larger Pacific Coast cities, and brought back the ideas for practice here. The first living room is ar ranged in the early American style, while the second is composed of the finest of solid mahogany and solid walnut.
 The dining room features, for a floor covering. the new Amhaco carpeting, completely covering the floor. This new hair felt is one of the most attractive and sturdiest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11
BUREAU OFFICIALS ON
 TRIP TO ISLANDS
Hirst, Van Ackeren Making Study of Indian Needs
 in Territory

For an extended trip to the West ward that will eventually carry them far out into the Aleutians, C.. M. Hirst. Director of Education for the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Alaska and Dr. J. F. Van Ackeren, Medical Director, will leave tomor- row on the Alaska At Cordova, they will go aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Haida with Federal Judge Simon Hellenthal and his Court and proceed with the cutter on it's sum- mer patrol work among the Indians and Eskimos of the west and north. They probably will 5e gone large part of the summer.
 Both officials, new in the Terri tory, are familiarizing themselves with the needs of the Indians, medi- cally and educationally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11

Holman 3, Converse l; McAlister g.; charge defeat to Lindstrom; credit victory to McAlister; struck out, by Lindstrom 5, McAlister H.; walked by Lindstrom 2, Holman 2, Converse 1, McAlister 3; wild pitch McAlister; hit by pitched ball, Snow by Holman; passed ball Gray; runs batted in, Snow 3, Ha- gerup, Junge, Gray 3, Foster 2, McAlister 2; two base hits, Snow, Junge, Lowe, Foster, McAlister; three base hit, Snow; Home runs, Snow, Gray; double plays, Moose 2; earned runs, Legion g; left on bases Moose 5, Legion 6; stolen bases Grummett J. Schmitz, Krause, Novel;, McAlister; time of game, 2 hours 40 minutes; umpires, E. Botelho, R. Thomas, D. Morri- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11
TAXES OPENING CAME
 FROM MOOSE
Season Opens Auspiciiously Here Sunday-Good
 Talent Is Revealed

Behind the brilliant early season pitching of Ward McAlister, who let the Moose down with but three hits, and abetted by the long dis tance clouting of first-baseman Joe Snow, the American Legion ball team took yesterdays season open CT l2-4 in nine innings.
 A good-sized crowd of spectators braved the threat of rain and was on hand to cheer Gov John w. Troy as he opened the 1886 season by sizzling a twister" right past the batter, Secretary of Alaska E. w. Griffin into the waiting mitt of Mayor l. Goldstein, doing the re- ceiving. Secretary Griffins attempt to reach first on a fungoe was de- clared illegal by former Governor George A. Parks. the official umps. who waived Griffin to the bench.
 First Strike Out
 Fred Schmitz, the first batter up in the game gathered himself the gallon of sour wine offered by the Juneau Liquor Go. by striking out on five pitched balls. Joe Snow, who lead the hitters with a home run, triple, and double out of four times up. made sure of the shirt offered by Sabin's and the pint of UDL. from Pay'n Takit by knocking out the first hit of the game, home run over the center fielder's head on his first time up Red Gray, the poppy receiver for the Legion, drew the ire of the fans on couple of loud squawks he made to the umps, but showed himself to be quite a hitter by knocking a long homer into the houses in left field in the third frame to score Junge and Novel; ahead of him.
 Pitchers Change
 Elmer Lindstrom, who started on the mound for the Moose, couldn't find the corners too well yesterday and retired in favor of Holman after the fourth inning, after is suing nine hits and two walks, for eight runs. Helman blanked the Legion sluggers for two innings, but in the sixth the Legion got to him for four runs and C. Converse took over the hurling duties for the rest of the game.
 Sparkling Injield
 The Moose showed sparkling infield combination centering around Earl Forsythe at shortstop and Fred and Jack Schmitz on second and first, that was respon- sible for two fast double plays. Hawkins, new catcher for the Moose, flashed an arm that threw out one man at second and kept the Legion baserunners hugging the bags. A fine stop of hard hit ground ball by F. Schmitz end- ed a Legion rally in the second in- ming, while Stan Grummett made a fine running catch of Hagerups fly along the third base line in the fourth inning but found him. self too close to the fence to hold the runners on their bases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11
COUGHLIN STILL ILL

Robert Coughlin, Clerk of Court, is still confined to St. Anns Hospi- tai suffering from a severe eye in- lection and arthritis in the ankle. He is not permitted to see any visi- tors. Coughlin contracted a severe cold in Ketchikan during the term of court there and on his return here, his eye became infected before he had fully recovered from the ef- fleets of the cold, it was reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11
KING TAKEN,
 STRIP FISHING TACKLE

One of the finest fish caught this season, a 32-pound King salmon. was taken with strip-fishing tackle, using a l0-pound leader. by c. F. Brown, proprietor of Brownies bar Der shop, from skiff near his home at Aux Bay yesterday afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11

of all floor coverings, and like lin- oleum, may be cemented to the floor. Available in several colors, it lends itself well to any color ar rangement of the modern home
 The model house has been dream of MT. Jones for years, he said to- day. and he is quite proud of the results of his work on the second flood. He added that. the public is cordially invited to see for them selves tho four rooms now com pleted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11
WIFE OF FRANK
 GAMBLE IS DEAD

Mrs. Eva Gamble, wife of Frank Gamble, died at the Government Hospital early yesterday morning. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the First Presbyterian Church in the Indian Village. The Rev. David Waggoner will officiate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11
ROY HOFFMAN WINS QUAIL SHOOT" AT
 GUN CLUB SUNDAY

The special event Sunday at the Juneau Shotgun Club, "The Quail Shoot was won by Roy Hoffman with a score of 20 out of a possible 25. The birds are released as the participants walk toward the trap house
 Honors for high gun were deliv- cred the oldtimers but they were hard pressed by novice enthusiasts. A large crowd attended Sundays shoot and the individual scores were as follows, individual scores made from each 25 targets:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11
MRS. BAssETT HERE

Mrs. Clark Bassett. wife of the PA Traffic Representative at Fair banks, who arrived on the Lock- heed Electra, will sail for Seattle on the Yukon with her small son Sam my Bassett for vacation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11
THINNING VICTORY

CHICAGO, H., May 1.-The St. Louis Cardinals took another game from the Chicago Cubs last Satur- day afternoon, ten-inning vic- tory, by a score of 4 to 2.
 Kings triple and singles by Mar tin and Medwick sank relief pitch CT Charley Root.
 The win marked Roy Parmalee's eight decision over the Cubs in ten starts since he has been in the National League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 3; Oakland 5. Missions B; San Diego II. Seattle 2; Portland 0, night game. Los Angeles 12, San Francisco 5
 National League St. Louis 4; Chicago 2. Brooklyn 2; Boston 0. New York 3; Philadelphia 5. Cincinnati 6; Pittsburgh 10.
 American League Cleveland 3; Detroit 4. Boston g; Washington 5. Philadelphia ?: New York 5. Chicago II; St. Louis 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11
ATTENTION MASONS

There will be Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge Mon day evening at 7:30 Work in the E. A. Degree. By order of the w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11

RAILROADER ROUND TRTPPER
 Joseph r. Snelous, retired South ern Pacific conductor is a round trip passenger aboard the North western
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

 Seattle 3, 2; Portland 4, 3. Los Angeles 5, 3; San Francisco 10, 10. Sacramento 3, 2; Oakland 6, 0. Missions 4, 4; San Diego 2, 5.
 National League Cincinnati 6; Pittsburgh O. New York 6; Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 5; Chicago 1. Boston 5; Brooklyn 4.
 American League Chicago-St Louis, rain. Boston 0; Washington 4. Cleveland g; Detroit 2. New York T; Philadelphia 2. Gastineau Channel League American Legion 12; Moose 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11
SIX YEAR OLD BOY TO
 VISIT GRANDMOTHER

Ronald Ray oUuarE. slx-year-old son of Murray Stuart, who arrived yesterday from Fairbanks aboard the PAA Lockheed Electra plane piloted by his father and w. J. Jones, will sail for Seattle aboard the Yukon for a visit with his grandparents, MT and Mrs. John Ray of Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11
CHURCH DINNER

Ladies' Aid is sponsoring din ner to be held in the Resurrection Lutheran Church parlors Wednes- day, May 13, 5:30 to FOO D. m. Adults 75 cents, children under 12 years 3o cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11
CHURCH DINNER

Ladies Aid is sponsoring a din- ner to be held in the Resurrection Lutheran Church parlors WNines- day, May 13, 5:3O to TOO p. m. Adults IS cents. children under 12 years 50 cents. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11
YANKEES BEAT ATHLETICS IN
 SUNDAY CAME
Tigers Lose to Indians, l5 Innings-Bees Out
 of Cellar

NEW YORK, May 1.-The New York Yankees defeated the Phila- delphia Athletics Sunday afternoon by score of 2 to 2 before the second largest crowd of the season. Over 32,000 fans witnessed the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11
BEES OUT OF CELLAR

BROOKLYN, May 1.-The BoS- ton Bees climbed from the cellar place in the National League to sixth place Sunday by defeating the Brooklyn Dodgers to in Thinning game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11
AT ST. ANN's

Mrs. c. w. Carter was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Saturday af- ternoon, and is receiving medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11

Substituted for Krause in 9th. s'-Substituted for Junge in 9th. "sS-Hit for Nowell in 7th. "''*Substituted for Bloomquist Tn 1st.
 Innings pitched by Lindstrom 4,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11
15-INNING GAME

DETROIT, Mich, May l1.-It took IS innings Sunday for the Cleveland Indians to defeat the Detroit Tigers. The score was ' to g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GASTINEAU CHANNEL LEAGUE

NOTICE EASTERN STAR
 Business meeting Tuesday, May 12 at eight pm. Refreshments. All members urged to. attend. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-11
MOOSE

Substituted for White in 4th. '@Went in to hit for Lindstrom in 5th.
 LEGION AB R H 20 AZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

Glasses in the study of "The
Family and Religion" and applied
Christianity" are to be taught by
William G. Mather Jr., professor of
sociology at Franklin College, and
DR.. Kyle M. Yates of Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary. Fol-
lowing these group meetings, the
general assemblies are to hear pop
ular lectures by well-known reli-
gious leaders and educators.
Prof. Mather'S course of lessons
is 10 deal with the origin of the
family, the form it takes, current
family problems and the contribu-
ton of religion to their solution.
The speakers articles have appeared
in the North American Review,
Harper's and the Family, as well
as in scientific journals.
From the New Testament Book of
James, DR.. Yates is to draw COM
parsons relating to such questions
as religion in business. meeting
temptations, bearing burdens and
class prejudice.
Dayton Pastor to Speak
Opening assembly address is to
be given by DR.. Charles l.. Sea-
sholes, pastor of First Baptist
Church, Dayton, O., on the subject
of christianity and Its Social ,Ex-
preston Today"
Later speakers and their subjects
are to be as follows: Feb. 20, So
cial Idealism in the Middle West, "
DR.. Arthur E. Holt, professor of So
cial ethics, University of Chicago
Divinity School; Feb. 81, 1.-THE Sign
of the Time" Mrs. Ida B. Wise
Smith, president National Women's
Christian Temperance Union;
March 5, "The New Frontier" DR..
G. Pitt Beers, executive secretary,
American Baptist Home Mission
Society; March IL, after Roger
Williams, What?" DR.. Charles W.
Gilkey, dean of the University of
Chicago Chapel; March 10, 1.-THE
Church and the Criminal" DR.. John
L. Gillin, professor of sociology,
University of Wisconsin.
Those in charge of the college are
DR.. Atwater; Eugene G. Foster,
chairman, educational committee;
A. G. Waggoner, chairman, publicity
committee; Jack G. Moore, regis
trar, and Ernest G. Goshorn,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Session Series
to Fill We k

In preparation for the 1o-week
Loyalty Campaign to begin at Foun-
tain Square Christian Church Feb
16, five nights of the coming week.
are to be devoted to special features
for the purpose of enlisting each
group in the church.
Monday is to be set aside for the
elders and their wives, while the
deacons and their wives are to meet
the following night for an address
by Doyle Earring, lay worker in the
University Park Christian Church.
The Rev. John Harms, regional head
of religious educational interests of
the Christian Churches, is to speak
before the church school officers
and teachers Wednesday night.
Women of the church are to hear
Mrs. Bert Wilson speak on Women's
Council work Thursday afternoon.
Thursday night young people I'M
der II are to meet with Mrs. G. E.
Houze and Miss Margaret Baker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
CadIe Tabernacle to Mark Its
Second Year Of WLW Programs

Tomorrow's broadcast of the
Nations Family Prayer Period from
Cadle Tabernacle is to mark the
second anniversary of this daily
feature over station WLW, Cincin-
natl.
The Cadle program Is on the air
each week day morning at 6, and
on Sunday morning at 0. During
the last few months the Mutual
Broadcasting Co. has carried the
Sunday broadcast from WLW, max
ing this the only program originat-
ing III indianapolis to become reg
ular network feature.
E. Howard Cadle Tabernacle
founder, breaches briefly en- nearly
every broadcast. Buford Cadle an
nounces the programs and operates
the remote control apparatus, and
Mrs. E. Howard Cadle Is contralto
soloiSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

The Family Prayer Period has
regular listeners in every state and
in nine foreign countries. During
one six-week period $4,000 letter.
were received, commenting on the
radio services.
A feature of the Sunday programs
Is the 950-yoice choir, the country's'
largest gospel singing organization.
Tomorrow and for the next few
weeks, the choir is to have Floyd
Jones as guest director. in absence
of Prof. C. A. Gerber of Fort Wayne.
Mr.. Jones Is president of the Min
nesota Bible University at Mime
apolis, but is best known to Indi-
annapolis audiences as the "Ameri-
can Tenor" He bave several re-
citals here before giving up an oper-
attic and concert career for religious
work. He is to appear as soloist as
wen as conductor in the Tabernacle
services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Nazarene Boys 10
Give Church Music

Boys of the First Church of the
Nazarene are to have charge of the
regular monthly Music Night" to-
morrow veening.
The program, to begin at 1880, is
to be presented by the Primary
Boys orchestra of George Kennedy
Richard Roneril, Harold Collins,
Lloyd Cain, Robert Collins, Harold
Oliver and Billy Hurt, and by the
following soloists: Willie Gregory
and Claude Arnett, piano; Donald
Robb and James Cain, violins; and
Charles Edwin Higdon, Dale
Neunschwander and James Order,
singers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Mems Bible Class
Plans Social Hour

Social meeting of the Mems BIZ
bic Glass Of Seventh Presbyterian
Church for class members, men of
the church and their friends is tc
be held in the church Monday
night.
D. j. Angus is to lecture on yell
lowstone Park, Illustrating the talk
with motion pictures he has taken.
The meeting is to be in charge of
Raymond F.. Forbes.
Lesson topic for tomorrow morn
ing's class meeting is Enlisted
Helpers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
PASTORS DISCUSS CHURCH PROBLEMS CONVENTION
Church Groups
to Give Views
During Series
Sunday Night Programs for
February Outlined at
Roberts Park.

Series of special Sunday night
services for February has been out
lined by the Rev. Charles T. Alex
ander, pastor of Roberts Park M.
E. Church. Opportunity is to be
given representatives of congrega-
tionai groups to voice their opin-
ions on present-day church needs.
Tomorrow nights topic, What
the Young People Expect of This
Church." is to be discussed by Joe
Edwards, Miss Iris Price, Charles
Shulhafer and Miss Genevieve
Smith, each to speak five minutes.
The following week four women
Of the congregation are to speak on
'The Kind of a Church That APP
peals to a Woman"
On Feb. 16, the vested choir. I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Jane
Johnson Burroughs, with Dale
Young at the organ, is to sing ex-
cerpts from the standard oratorios.
Five-minute talks on the subject,
IF I Were Pastor of This Church"
are to be given by four men Of the
congregation on the last Sunday of
the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
First Baptist
to Be Host to
3-Day Meeting
National Leaders Are to
Address Protestant
Representatives.

Vital problems facing TIE church
today are to be dealt with at the
Indiana Pastors Convention, which
is to meet for three days beginning
Monday, in First Baptist Church.
Representatives of Protestant de-
nominations are to be addressed by
nationally recognized leaders in the
fields of religion, education, litera-
ture, social problems and consumer
co-operatives. Each delegate is to
be placed on a commission to study
one of the following issues: Rural
problems, city problems, Sunday
problems, industry, international re-
lations and comfy
Devotional services are to be con-
Quoted by the Rev. A. w. Fortune,
pastor Of Central Christian Church,
Louisville, KY, and music is to be
IN charge Of Prof. A. P. Stewart,
choral director at Purdue University.
Speakers Announced
Speakers at the opening sessions
Monday are to be DR.. P. r. Hay
ward Of the National Council of Re-
ligious Education and A. w. Cor
tder, professor of history at Man
chester College.
Tuesday morning Dr. c. Bromley
Oman, president of De Paw Uni
versity, and the Rev. Ernest F. Tit
tie, pastor First M. E. Church, Ev-
anston, Ill, are to speak DR.. little
also is to address 3he afternoon
meeting, and Dr. Edwin H. Hughes,
bishop Of the Washington Cd. c.
area of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, is to be the night speaker.
Delegates are to hear Prof. w. j.
Mather of the sociology department
Of Franklin College; E. P. Bowen,
secretary Of Consumers Co-opera-
tive, New York, and DR.. Rufus M.
Jones, professor Of philosophy at
Haverford, at the final meetings
Wednesday. They are to lead dis
cussions following lectures.
Disciples of Christ ministers and
their wives, coming here for the
convention, are to attend the Indi-
ana Christian Ministerial Associa-
ton midwinter meeting, Tuesday
afternoon and night, at Central
Christian Church.
Interference Avoided
Committees in charge of the two
conventions have arranged that
there is to be no interference with
either program.
A panel discussion of "a Min
ister's Confession of Faith" is to be
led by three ministers in the open
ing session at 3. A half-hour bust
ness NEE ing is scheduled at 4, to
be followed by a social hour.
The Rev. Doyle Mullen, vice presi-
dent Of the association, and pastor
of the Rensselaer, Christian Church,
is to preside at q $50 banquet. The
program is to include message by
the president, Earl Daniels of
Salem, on THE Future of the Dis
ciples," and an address by A. w.
Fortune, Louisville, Ky. The meet
ing is to conclude in time for the
evening session of the interde-
nominational convention at First
Baptist Church.