davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-25
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

poultry fowls. Plymouth Rocks. fancy
%: mixed colors. 2rs22; White Leghorns'
20a21 ordinary 1Sa19; OLD roosters.
23a25; crossbredS. Plymouth Rocks. .21a24
White Rocks. Plaza: Rhode Island Reds.
20a22: White Leghorn broilers. 17a22
16a17. Ducks, White Pekin. fancy. young
is; old. 14al5: mixed colors 12a13; Mus
covy. 16a17.
Dressed poultry-Fowls fresh killed
Western. in boxes. 2Ia231z; chickens.
nearby. iced. 29a32: old ROSTERS. dry
picked. western 15a17. Ducks. Lons
Island. I6a1S.
Butter-Top grades. 2s14a32: 92. 2712s
IS: 81. 274' 80. 2694. 50. 2612; SS. 26:
garlicky. %.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
DECLINE REVEALED
AT STEEL PLANTS
Institute Estimates Rate at
67.9, Against 69.4 in
Previous Week.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 25.-The Amer
ican Iron e. Steel Institute today esti-
mated steel production during the
current week at 67.9 per cent of Ca
pacity, compared with 69.4 per cent in
the preceding week and 7l2 a month
ago.
At the estimated rate of 67.9 per
cent of capacity the average produc-
ton level is down is percentage points
from the previous week.
A year ago operations were at 42.3
per cent.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. May rs lP.-Net operat-
ing income OF, railroads reporting today
Evening star., 1936-05-25
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
REPUBLIC STEEL CORP.
WILL REDEEM BONDS
BY tic Associated Press.
(Reported by Chas. ID. Barney g. Co. )

NEW YORK, May 25.-Republic
Steel Corp. has called for redemption
on July /. at 1921 and accrued in
terest, all Of the outstanding assumed
first refunding mortgage sinking fund
bonds. series "a" and series "AA," Of
Donner Steel Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1936-05-25

Beech-Nut Packing Co-Declared
usual extra dividend of so cents and
regular quarterly dividend Of IS cents
on common stock.
Evening star., 1936-05-25

United Gas Corp.-March quarter
common share earnings were 81 cents
vs.. deficit of cents o common share
h like 1885 period. Z
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Washington Exchange

SALES-AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. pfd.-6 at
no..
Potomac Electric 51a95 pfd.-5 at
1l0ta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
By IMAGERY TAYLOR Copyright, 1886, By McCalPs Mdgd-
 sine For The Empire

We're all at sea"-its smart to be nautical in interior decorations these days.
 Upholstery, rugs, wallpaper, ckana, glass, lamps, linens, bath mats, towels-all have sea-going designs, whether they are used in a shore bungalow or in a midwest mansion a thousand miles from the ocean.
 Compass" is an amazing ship design for linents for in f or m entertaining. It is the work of the textile designer, Marguerite Mer- genuine Marine Stars" is an- other-a luncheon cloth in red on white or blue on white, with stars excitingly arranged, and a border of flags with stars and stripes.
 Guest towels in the same seafar- ing spirit come from the same de- signer a "code flag" series, ''midshlpI and diagonal stars" They are so gay you will want to do over your bath room in red, white and blue.
 For the table linens, there is china to match. Very smart are the white plates with wide blue or red border
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08

BROKER ARRIVES ON ALASKA
 Frank Parrish, Fobes Electric Company representative, arrived in Juneau on the Alaska from the Westward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
INHABIT ANTS
 ARE GROWING.
People Slo wly Going to Race of Giants Is De-
 claration Made

CHICAGO, Oct 8-Signs that the earth's inhabitants may be growing slowly into race of giants are noted in world wide study of heights and weights of young people.
 Every twelve and half years for the last 30 years, almost four tenths of an inch has been added to the height of the average col lege student, the Journal of the American Medical Association re- ports in an editorial survey.
 For the population as whole the Journal said, the rate of growth lis sopewhat smaller
 In the United States, it con- tinued, children of today enter ing colleges and universities seem to average two inches taller and weigh some seven pounds more than did their parents and grand parents.
 "A similar observation has re- gently been made abroad"
 In this country, students at Harvard University, Vassar, Well lesley, Smith and Mount Holyoke colleges added 1A inches to their average height in a generation.
 As the students grew taller, they grew heavier in proportion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
s FACE TRIUMPH. SHE!0||Wl|S!HERE0 RIG ON CAPITOL SCREEN
Famous Novel Portrayed in
 Heralded Film at ,.'...... Coliseum

Q
 Lionel Barrymore is given the op- portunity to return to earth alter death and correct his mistakes, i'll RKO Radios The Return of Pet CT Grimm playing for the last time this evening at the Capitol Theatre. A supporting cast which includes Helen Mack, who appeared with Lionel Barrymore in Sweep ings' and in Christopher Bean in the leading feminine role, and Edward Ellis, Donald Meek, George Breakston, Allen Vincent, James Bush, Greta Mayer and Ethel Critics in other important roles, help to make the picture a never to-be-forgotten lesson of the dan ger of trying to direct the lives of others.
 Columbia's production of Dos toieysky's Crime and Punishment" having its final showing tonight at the Coliseum Theatre, has been widely acclaimed by critics as an enthralling portrayal of young genius in criminology who is forced by poverty to commit murder and robbery and of the events leading to his ultimate redemption Ed ward Arnold and Peter Lorre give brilliant performances in the lead ing roles, ably supported by Mar ian Marsh, Robert Allen, Elizabeth Risdon, Talas Birell and Mrs. Pat rick Campbell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
ITS TRUE

Men! Women! There are big bargains for everyone during the Rexall ORIGINAL One Cent Sale, Two for the price of one, plus only Ic. 250 bargains to choose from. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Sat- urday, October IA. l5, 16, IF. But ler- Mauro, Drug Co, The RexaIl Drug Store. adv
 CLARK-FoOt cor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
FIRST SCREEN |
 OPERA' IS NOT
 EVEN STARTED
Madame Butterfly Will Prob ably Be Vehicle
 When Cast Secured
By ROBBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 8. - That first screer opera" which was talked about last year has not yet materialized, but the idea is still floating around.
 When it is done, it very likely will be Madame Butterfly" Puccini's romance in music, already filmed a few years ago as, talking picture without music. Tentative plans call for full color production. and the presence of Leopold Stokowski in Hollywood augWs an extremely painstaking musical approach to the admittedly difficult task of screen ing opera. W
 One of the immediate difficulties, it appears, is Paramount's seeming lack of an operatic soprano suit able for the tragic role of the Or iental heroine. The studio has Gladys Swarthout, but she is a contralto. As for the hero, Pinker- tori-well, Frank Forest hopes. n
 "Groomed" For Eight Months
 Forest is the St. Paul, Minn. boy who went to Italy to make good in opera. He has been in Hollywood year, under contract first to Metro. then to Paramount, which in eight months has "groomed" him for parts by giving him a number or two in "The Big Broadcast" and a singing role with Miss Swarthout in "The Champagne Waltz" s
 Frank was Franko Foresta when Metro signed him and they liked the name even though he preferred his own American form. He ac- quired the Italian name naturally, one of those when in Rome" things and, besides, he was in op- era, where an American singer had little chance with the natives. His own name, really, is Frank Ha- yek, Hayek being Hungarian for forest"
 At MG-M they thought he would never photograph, although he is handsome en the Warner Baxter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08

Ia I < lorder. When he was about to leave town, Paramount. called him, proved he would photograph, and signed him at twice the money with three months off annually for concert tours. But to date, unless some thing happens on Madame Butter fly,"' he has had little opportunity for sensational success. In Cham pagne Waltz" for example, it is Fred MacMurray who does most of the male singing. But Forest sees nothing odd in that It is Mac Murray, he points out, who is the screen personality, while he tFor- esD is an. unknown" at the box office .s L
 Had His OUn Way
 Forest went to Italy to study after several years in New York because persons in the metropolis were "too nice" to artists and be wanted to study seriously. While studying in New York he earned living by leading community singing, playing in cabarets, sweeping floors and doing various other work. He meant to stay in Italy two years, but when the time was up found out how lit- tie I knew" So he spent, in all, eleven years. making his debut and touring the country in opera.
 His father, choir singer in St. Paul, didn't want him to be sing CT. His three other sons, he told Frank, had had their own way about careers. Frank must be an agricultural engineer. And so - Frank became singer.
 f Flf f-f t1a-f5. La1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
AT THE HOTELS
GAsTINEAU

L, G, Wingard,. Seattle; Ben A, Bellamy, Seattle; B. Peterson, Pet ersburg; MT. and Mrs. Casper FL lingsen, Fairbanks; N. w. Knutsen Fairbanks; Murray Stuart, Fair banks; c. F. Holcomb, Seattle; R Christofferson, Tacoma; Fred Dan- is. Cordova; F. A. Ballard, Washing ton, D. O.; Frank Parrish, Seattle; G. T. Oien, Valdez: E. J. Nulm, Val dez.
 ALASKAN Fred Davis, Juneau; Stever Hotch, Haines; MT. and Mrs. Harr, G, Hitchcock, Seattle; Bert .Gris- wald. Windham; Gust Fidstram Tee Harbor; B. M. Hayiff, Anchor age; Peter F. Strong, Anchorage; R. R. Swartz Juneau; M. Santres Anchorage; Dreya Pauline. Anchor age.
 LYNDA
 Carl Vevelstad, Juneau Alex Drewry, Wrangell; R. c. Haydon Annex Creek; E. M. Axelson, Yaku- tat; R. T. Munroe, Winnipeg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
THEATRE MAN LEAVES
 ON ALASKA FOR SOUTH

B. o. Selby, auditor for the B. F. Shearer Co. who has been in Ju- neau in the interest of his com pany's business and aiding in the supervision of the Capitol and Coli scum during the absence of Mana ger Charles D. Beale, left on the Alaska this morning for Ketchikan
 Beale,, who has been visiting his parents in Iowa, will return to Ju- neau in about fifteen days Mrs. Beale will remain south until after the first of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08

The once famous Proyincetown Playhouse in New York City got its name from the Cape Cod, Mass, town where Eugene O'Neill and oth- CT writers launched their first tl1e- atre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
BOWLING, HUFIESON,
 RETURN TO JUNEAU

E. J Ted Bowling. Jr., and c. w. Hufieson arrived in Juneau on the Alaska from Anchorage, where they have been experimenting the construction of the Anchorage City Hall and the new Anchorage Hotel for the Gastineau Construction
 Construction Company of this city.
 MT. Hufieson was superintendent in charge of construction on the two buildings. The municipal building, which was started early last spring is now completed. but there is still some work to be finished up on the hotel, upon which construction was not commenced until midsummer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
WHITTIER OPENS
 PRACTICE HERE

Dr. N. J. WhitJler, son of MT. and Mrs. M. S. Whittier and graduate of the National College of Chiro- practic and Drugless Physicians in Chicago, today opened offices in the Triangle Building. After com pleting his work at the College, Dr. Whittier served his internship in the Chicago public health service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
PIONEERS TO MEET

The local Pioneers, Igloo, No. G. will meet tomorrow night at O. clock in the Odd Fellows Hall ac- cording to encouragement made by President c. w. Carter. Important matters will be discussed and re- treatments will be served following the session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08

and an anchor or sailors knot in the center-or a ship in full sail.
 Tor a centerpiece, all you need is pair of white sailor boy figur- ines-dancing a hornpipe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
Ifs a Liqht Smoke!
A smoke thot treots you righfl

N Sm0Ke Tn0r rFe0rS you Tu9ruS You who go in for sports and you who don't you both have reason to treat your selves we'll :. to reach for Hgbt smoke i. a Lucky For z Hgbt smaks is gentle with you. Easy on you when you inhale. Kind to your throat. And since your Lucky !. hgbt moke is made from the choicest center-leaf tobacco, it tastes good, too, even when you smoke all day long. So, for a smoke that treats you right it's wise to reach for Lucky. And remember, the protection of the famous Roasting" process is enjoyed only by those who smoke Luckies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
.SAWMILL. WILL
 ]. RESUME FRIDAY

Operations will be resumed to- morrow morning at the Juneau Lumber Mills. Two rafts of logs are due in today and cutting will be started the first thing tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-08
MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER

Remember the Martha Society Dinner at the Northern Light Church Wednesday, October IA, from five to seven-thirty Adults 75c = children under twelve SOC. Public invited. adv.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
MAXWELLG|RL
DEFENDED

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Edith
Maxwell was 'framed"-not only
by mountaineer neighbors but by
relatives as well.
That charge came last night
from Earl Maxwell. brother Of the
girl who Is held in the Wise, Va,
jail pending the outcome Of her
appeal from q 25-year sentence
imposed for the Staying OF her
father, Trigg Maxwell.
Her brothers declaration came
at a rally held here for the bene-
fit Of the girl. More than 500
women, meeting under the aus
pices of the Women's Moderation
Union, heard Earl and two sisters
Of Edith appeal for aid in securing
the release of theit sister.
Mary Catherine Maxwell. 8, and
Anna Ruth Maxwell, 16. were the
two sisters who appeared on the
platform with Earl. He asserted:
'My sister has been prosecuted
rather than prosecuted. BecauNe
she disObeyed the code Of the
mOuntaineers', the jury and the
pOpulace Of the surrounding
country Ostracized her. Edith
was convicted Of killing my
father, but what must not be
forgotten was that he was drunk
and had tried to knife her.
"Tiae court, and even our reIa-
tives, aided in framing Edith.
The jury knew the verdict be-
fore the trial began"
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
Baby Has Lived Year
Without EsOphauus

MARLBORO. N. Y, Feb. II.
U.N.S)-Born without an esopha-
gus, Bobby Linsig celebrated his
first birthday yesterday. Now
weighing % pounds and posses
sing eight teeth, the child has
been kept alive since birth by be-
ing fed through a tube to his
stomach. The boy receives a
normal infants diet Of milk,
orange Juice, cereal and vegeta-
bles through a glass syringe. Oc-
casionally a morsel of food is
placed in his mouth so he may
taste it,
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
RECOVERY BLOCK SEEN

NEW YORK, Feb. II (US0-A
"profitless prosperity" is all the
American business man can look
forward to unless the Roosevelt ad-
ministration "drastically" changes
its present policies, Harold L. Eel
lerbach, president Of the zeller-
bach Paper Co., Of San Francisco,
said here.
He is here to preside over the
thirty-third annual convention Of
the National Paper Trade Associa-
ton which opens today with 800
delegates from all the States in
attendance. He said:
1--WE are now enjoying q re-
cOvery whose benefits are null
The Washington times., 1936-02-17

lifted BY steadily rising costs Of
operation"
Referring to his own business.
he said that while volume Of busi-
ness had gone up about 9 per cent,
operating costs had gone up even
faster so that the net profits were
much less. Taxation, he finds, is
the biggest item to fight.
He said the NRA left wages in
the paper industry higher than
they should be with hours shorter
than needed. The social security
act, he has discovered, hits the
paper industry harder than most
because in that business wages
constitute about so per cent Of
the operating cost, and it is on the
pay roll that assessments are
levied,
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
Flashes and Dashes

FlaSneS ana DaSheS
Jack Shields is asked to send
this column a legible address, so
he can be answered. don't for
get the Agriculture trip to N. Y.
after work Feb. 22.. to go, call
Mrs. Stehr, branch 523. this
months has five Saturdays, there
won't be another until 1864. .Ag-
gle officials point out that use of
filler" sand or rock gravel, in
mixed fertilizer costs farmers far
more than they realize. because
not enough folks (probably no
body applied for the filtration
plant operator test, Civil Service
has extended receipt of applica-
tions until February "a.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17

II the upturn in business Is 10
amount to anything, he said, the
present Administration must pull
in the nations belt"
Evening star., 1936-01-20

ary 80. : pm, Miss Jessie La Sale:
Gordon, January 81, 2 pm, Robert L.
HAycock; Hine, January 80. 2 PM,
Miss BERTHE Backus: Jefferson. Janu-
ary 81, 8 PM, Mrs. Philip Sidney
Smith: Langley, January 81, Q pm,
John r. Brougher: Mcfarland, Janu-
ary 80. 2 pm, George M. Whitwell;
Paul, January 80. 2 pm, Charles B.
Degges; Powell. January 81, 2 pm,
Robert A. Maurer; Stuart, January
81, 2 PM, DR.. Stephen E. Kramer;
Taft. January 30, 8 n.m., DR.. Frank
w. Ballou; Francis, January 20. 1880
an, DR.. H. H. Long; Garnet-Patter-
son, January 20. pm, DR.. j. Hayden
johnson; Randall. January 81. 10:30
am, A. K. Savoy, and Terrell, Janu-
ary 20. 1880 pm, Mrs. Mary A. Nc
Neill.
The Armstrong exercises will be
held at 8 pm, January 81, and the
shaw exercises January 80 At pm.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
TEACHERS TO TAKE
TESTS APRIL 1914
Junior and Senior White High
Schools List to Be Filled.
Others in June.

Regular examinations for prospec-
tive teachers Of academic, commercial
and scientific subjects in the junior
and senior white high schools will be
held this year on April Is and IA. It
was announced yesterday by Mrs. Mil
dred H. Gropp, chief examiner.
Applicants will have until 10 days
prior t. the opening Of the examina-
ton to file their formal applications,
along with documentary evidence Of
their qualifications.
Regular tests for elementary teach.
ers and for junior high school teach.
ers will be held June IL, IL and 13,
Mrs. Gropp announced.
The written examinations will be
held in the assembly hall Of the
Franklin Administration Building,
Evening star., 1936-01-20

Der Of pupils to be promoted from the
sixth and eighth grades into the two
classes of high schools, and II the
usual proportion Of new pupils con-
tinues, the whole school enrolment
will gain rather than diminish.
Graduation exercises will be held
January 20, 80 and 81. and mem-
bers Of the Board of Education have
been assigned to the various high
schools as presiding ofiicers. Two new
reassignments remain to be made to
replace the late Benjamin L. GaskinS,
who, before his death, had been as
signed to Armstrong High School and
Shaw Junior High School.
The schedule of exercises and the
presiding officers follow:
Central, January 81. 8 PM, Robert
A. Maurer; Eastern. January 81. 8
pm, Mrs. Marion Wade Doyle; Nc
Kinley. January 80. 8 pm, Henry Gill
ligan: Roosevelt, January 30, 8 pm.
Henry I. Quinn; Western. January 81,
1890 am. Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith:
Cardozo, January 81, 8 pm, DR.. ].
Hayden johnson. and Dunbar. Janu-
ary 30, 8 PM, Mrs. Mary A. McNeill.
Junior high schools: Deal, January
81, 2 pm, Jere J. Crane; Eliot, Janu-
Evening star., 1936-01-20
5000 TO GRADUATE
IN HIGH SCHOOLS
Dates for Exercises and
Presiding Officers Have
Been Assiqned.

With midyear graduation exercises
less than two weeks away, pupils in
the public schools will begin their an
nual semester examinations this week,
with approximately 5000 Of them pre-
pared tc graduate from the junior
and senior high schools.
Graduation, however, will mean no
let-up in existing congestion in the
schools, for more than enough junior
high school graduates will step up into
the senior high schools to replace the
seniors leaving school.
The same thing is true of the num-
Evening star., 1936-01-20

Thirteenth and x streets, and the
oral and physical tests will be held ct
. time and place to. be announced
during the written examinations.
The second group Of examinations Is
designed especially for graduates Of
Wilson Teachers College.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
Baptized in Heirloom

In a robe given to an ancestor in
164o by King Charles II. the baby son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Paget was
christened at Ibstock (England) Parish
Church.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
Regularly 75c Dozen

Remember you can only buy this soap
at reduced price twice year-so stock
up now with six months supply. It's
a pure. delightful soap that fathers in
hard or soft water and comes in
these odors and colors i. Violet 0av-
ender cake). Rose (pink cake), Verbena
Bouquet (white cake), Lilac (blue cake).
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Forces Recognition.

THE reason he gave was that 1t
= would foster bad feeling in the
Los Angeles region and would divide
the district into two rival groups,
whereas one solid group made for more
satisfactory conditions. More salts
factory, certainly, for the Trojans)
Well, as things developed, U. c. L, A.
had to develop without the prestige or
relationship with her sister institution.
And the prospect was slow. For sew
eral years the Bruins had to be con-
tented with membership in minor
league-Occidenta California Tech,
Pomona, and SO on. Once the Trojan
descended from his high horse and
agreed to associate with the humble
rival. This was in 1880, and the $40
victory scored over Bill Spaulding' S
Uclans stood as a speaking symbol of
the long road which lay before the
ambitious upStart.
A year or so later. U. c, L. A. left
its Hollywood habitat and migrated to
the delectable Beverly Hills country,
where, in most alluring environment,
the architecturally lovely walls of the
transplanted university rose to grace a
cerulean skyline. Students of athletic
mould began to find the place astrac-
tive. and, within the last two years,
the Trojan was compelled to recognize
the presence of a rival claimant for
the stalwart youth of the region.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
NET
DUELS TOMORROW
March, Owens to Play for
Senior LaureIs, Hardey,
Nunez for Junior.

7 7 AIRY MARCH will play Gene
- Owens and Miguel Nunez will
Il meet Jim Hardey for the
Il Il senior and junior tennis
championships. respectively. of the Dis
trict Fairgrounds at 1890 o'clock to-
morrow morning on the Chevy Chase
Playground.
Two of the finalists.y~ March. and
Hardey, represent Burroughs, while
Nunez is from Montrose Park and
Owens from Mitchell Park. t.'
March. the junior playground cham
pion last year, Is slight favorite to
take Owens for the senior crown, but
Nunez and Hardey win begin their
championship match as even choices,
due to their sensational upsets of a
pair of favorites yesterday.
While the black-haired Cuban was
defeating Leonard Sokol, boys cham
pion Of the city, who represented Bur-
roughs, Ga, 60. Hardey was hanging
60, 90 defeat upon Bob Kirk of
Kenilworth Playground. Nunez's VIC
tOIy ONcl COhol "dS tAlc biSsCSI Upset
the annual tournament has seen in
many years.
March advanced to the seniors title
round by trimming Paul Falconer,
6-3, 81. The match proved battle
of giants, as March's 6-foot frame was
exceeded by more than 5 inches by his
tall Montrose opponent.
Owens was extended but slightly in
routing Delwin Blue of Takoma Park,
dropping only one game in the two sets
to win, 60, 81.