davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03
WALTZ TIME AT
 TERMINAL CAFE

It's waltz time in the main din- ing room of the Terminal Cafe, and according to Manager Homer Rich ards, Alexander's Ragtime Band has arranged sparkling program of three-four music for patrons Prizes will be added to spice the program, Homer said. The Termin- al will also feature new and popu- lar cocktail, the English Bishop made with the new white wine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03
LUTHERAN SOCIETY
 IS GOING TO BEACH

The Ladies Aid Society of the Resurrection Lutheran church will hold short business and social session at the cabin of the Rev. Erling K. Olafson and his wife at Lera Cove tomorrow. Cars will leave the church with the members at o'clock. It is also announced that husbands of the members may also go out for the evening, provided they make arrangements for their own dinners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03
w. B. HUBBELL
 IMPRESSED BY
 SCOUT GROWTH
Field Scout Executive Meets with Committeeman
 Last Evening

Speaking at the annual meeting of the District Scout Committee held last evening in the Scottish Rite Temple, w. B. Hubbell, Field Scout Executive for Alaska and four counties in Washington com plimented the scout officers on the splendid progress they have made this year.
 MT. Hubbell, who arrived in Ju- neau last Saturday on the North Wind, went over reports made by Scout committeeman and discussed the plans and objectives which have been set by the Juneau organiza- ton.
 The field executive in describing some of the accomplishments made by the Boy Scout troops of Juneau and their leaders said that the organization here had gone far be- yond the hopes of the Seattle Coun- cil in the progress they have made in one year
 ObjectiUeS Attained
 He stated that last year the scout officers set number of five troops as their objective and they now have four troops with the 5th troop in the process of being organized. Another objective was a Sea Scout ship which they now have.
 Sponsors of the Juneau troops are the Bremen, Norlitemen, Legion, community of Douglas, and the Sons of Norway, who are sponsoring the Sea Scouts.
 MT. Hubbell, who helped to or ganize the district here last year, said there is a possibility of 250 boys being organized into troops. There are three divisions into which the boys are organized according to ages which are g to 12, 12 to 15, and IS to 18 which are the ages | for Sea Scouting. Juneau hasn't as yet the younger boys, MT. Hub bell said, but will undoubtedly have later on.
 To Go to Scout Camp
 The visiting executive plans to inspect the Scout Camp at Eagle River before leaving Juneau at the end of the week.
 New officers elected at last even- ing's meeting were Wellman Hol- brook, District Chairman; Curtis Sl.attuck, Vice Chairman; John Keyser, Secretary.
 A meeting of Scoutmes ters will be held this evening to discuss plans and the program for the coming year.
 Appointments Made
 At a meeting of the Scout com mittee today noon, appointments to head the various Scout depart ments were made, and announced | by Chairman Holbrook as fol- 1 lows:
 H. L Faulkner, Court of Honor; the Rev. O. L. Kendall, troop com mittee; w. J. Leivers, troop organ ization; Robert Simpson, camping department; A. B. Phillips, troop ] leadership; Charles w. Hawkes. worth, finance; Capt. J. M. Clark, sea scouting, and A. w. Henning publicity.
 Jay Williams, Forest Examiner :, and expert rifleman, today went out to Scout camp at the request of the Scout Committee to accom- pany the Scouts on their two-das trip to Yankee Basin. MT. Will Hams is not only familiar with the country but crack shot with the rifle in the event the boys might ! encounter bears on their journey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03
QUEEN TO TAKE CHARGE OF POINT
 RETREAT STATION

Henning Oleen, of the U. s. Light house Service, is registered at the Gastineau Hotel and will leave on the Estebeth this evening for Point Retreat, where he will relieve s. s Meade, in charge of the lighthouse there. MT. Meade is going to the States to enjoy a two-months' va cation. MT. Oleen, who arrived here on the Yukon yesterday, has been connected with the service in Ket- chikan for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03

FREE TAKING MOVIES FREE
 The Plymouth Cordage Company will present THE STORY OF ROPE in talking motion pictures at the Elks' Hall Thursday evening starting at 6:30 pm. The show lasts about an hour and all are welcome <. ABSOLUTELY FREE ADMISSION. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03
ELLIOTT GOES TO DO
 WORK, SENTINEL LIGHT

E. B. Elliott, head electrician for the U. s. Lighthouse Service in this district, arrived in Juneau from Ketchikan yesterday, and left in a lighthouse tender last night for Sentinel Island Light. where he will be engaged in repair work for some time. MT. Elliott motored from Ju- neau to Eagle River where he caught the tender to the island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03
DOUGLAS { NEVIS
DOUGLASITES RETURNING

Mrs. Joe Riedi who mas been vis- iting her daughter at Burlington Wash, for the past two months i. returning on the next trip of the North Sea. James Edmiston is also booked to return on the same shir after a months visit with his son Archie in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03
Cars in Center Of Train Roll 1 Into River

GLE BLUM, Wash, June 3.-Five cars of a 14-car lettuce train were derailed during the night at Baker between here and Easton, and rolled into the Yakima River.
 No one was injured.
 The, cars were in the center of the train. Neither the locomotive or ca boose left the tracks.
 The train left Kent yesterday af- ternoqn for the east.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03
MICHAELsoN GOING SOUTH

Joe Michaelson, son of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Michaelson, who is one of the Empires prize newsboys, is leaving for Seattle shortly for a three-months' vacation with his aunt, Mrs. A. w. Brindle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03
FREE TAKING MOVIES FREE

The Plymouth COrdage Company will present THE STORY OF ROPE" in talking motion pictures at the EIks' Hall Thursday evening starting at 6:30 pm. The show lasts about an hour and all are welcome ABSOLUTELY FREE
 ADMISSION. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03
FIRE AT DOUGLAS

Somathing burning on the stove causing smoke, was responsible foI the Douglas Fire Department an swering call at about Il o'clock this forenoon to the apartment oi Burr Johnson in the Kilburn house Damage was slight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03
MRS. LIEBE ON ALEUTIAN

Mrs. w. H. Liebe, wife of the own CT of the Northern Meat Market at Cordova, and her children, Patsy Anne and Jackie, are passengers on the Aleutian enroute to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03
PARTY FOR KIDDIES

Mrs. Al Lundstrom Jr. and Mrs. Tom Cashen entertained about 20 little children and their mothers this afternoon at the home of the former.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03
OpENBOARDING HOUSE

OPENBOHhDIFU HOOOE
 Mrs. R. Heinemann has taken the Kilburn Annex apartments below Third Street for a boarding house which she has opened up in re- sponse to a popular demand for the place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03
FIRE DEPARTMENT

MEETING TOMORROW The regular monthly meeting of the Juneau Fire Department will be held in the Fire Hall tomorrow night at o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03
FREE TAKING MOVIES FREE

The Plymouth COrdage Company will present THE STORY OF ROPE" in talking motion pictures at the Elks' Hall Thursday evening starting at 6:30 pm. The show lasts about an hour and all are welcome .s. ABSOLUTELY FREE ADMISSION. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03

Donald Cook has fan who writes him contin'ed letters on postcards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-03

Lode and placer location notice: for sale at The Empire office.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
RETAIL SPENDING
BEST IN 5 YEARS
Wholesale Trade Also Feels
Stimulus of Broadened
Demand in Week.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 20-Retail
trade and wholesale markets felt the
stimulus of broadened demand during
the past week. and consumer spending
continued at the best rate in five
years." Dun g. Bradstreet said today
in their weekly business review.
The summary declared that volume
expanded in spite Of floods and rain
storms, though in some districts the
weather conditions tended to curtail
retail distribution.
The surge in Spring buying was
quickened, 1t was reported, "as con-
sumers pressed to cover immediate
merchandise needs and Easter require
ments.
Gains Widespread.
although sales of women's dresses,
suits and coats increased rapidly and
more attention was given to mems
clothing, nearly all departments
shared in the enlarged volume for the
week.
Household furnishings, electric re-
frigerators, radios, hardware, paints,
Spring cleaning necessities and ath-
letic goods contributed substantially
to boosting aggregate sales.
Excepting the flooded areas, in
which business at some centers was
brought almost to standstill, the up
trend of retail sales was extended
gains for the week running to 10 to Is
per cent.
Two Areas Backward.
With two of the districts strug-
Cling against adverse weather condi-
tionS, however, the estimated average
of volume for the country was only 8
to IL per cent higher than for the
comparative 1885 week.
With the deferred buying of Feb
ruary released in a constantly mount
ing volume. most of the wholesale
markets reported last years orders
for the comparative week exceeded by
10 to Is per cent. with the gain in some
of the apparel divisions as much as 20
per cent
Evening star., 1936-03-20
FARM IMPLEMENT
SALES GAIN DUE
Volume Expected to Show
rs Per Cent Increase
Over Last Year. d.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, March 2o.-Agricul-
tural equipment sales a.e expected
to be UP at least Is per cent In the
current half year, rejecting indicated
larger paintings, ample subsoil mois-
ture Except in the Southwest dust
bowl, prospects for materially in
creased crops and higher farm In
come, according to the Standard Sta
tistics Co. Of New York.
Although prices for farm products
may weaken somewhat, the combina-
ton Of larger crops and generous
benefit payments should result in a
net gain of around 10 per cent in
total farm income.
Leading manufacturers have now
adjusted production On an advanced
basis and should not again expert
ence the higher costs that last year
resulted from the rapid acceleration Of
operations.
With average selling prices un-
changed. profit margins remain ade-
quate and profits gains may exceed
the percentage increase in sales.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. March 20 dP-Traders IN
provement in the international outlook
and prices ended the week firmly. Fair
improvements were registered. especially
indus'rials due to covering operations
Oils and gold mining issues moved ir.
regularly. The closing tone, was firmer.
trials and commodity issues were inactive
during a quiet session in the Bourse.
Rentes developed irregularity while other
sections held steady at the close.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL, March 20 R.-silver fu-
lures opened steady. 5 TO Is higher,
March 4455b; May. 44.55b, July. "A 35b.
Bid.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. March 90 lP.-over.the-
counter market bank and trust com.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
S5,292,S67 EARNED
. BY AIR REDUCTION
Years Earnings Equal S6.29
a Share, Compared With
S4.98 in 1884.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 2o.-Air Re-
duction Co. and wholly-owned sub
sidiaries reports for the year ended
December 81 net earnings of $5,292.-
867. equal to S6.29 share on the
capital stock.
This compares with $4.145,416, or
S4.98 a share, earned in 1884.
Twentieth Century-Fox Film.
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp,
in its annual report for the year
ended December %, released today,
shows profit of s3,563,087, equivalent,
after allowing for dividends on the
preferred stock. to s1.24 a share on
the common stock. This compares
with a 1884 profit of s1,273,0 ,06s, equiv
alent to "a cents share on the pre-
ferred stock on the basis of the present
capitalization.
American W0oIen Co.
Dow. Jones g. Co. says that tenta-
tive figures indicate that American
Woolen Co. earned net profit Of
100000 in the first two months this
year in contrast with a loss of ap-
proximately the same amount in the
same period last year.
Curtiss Wright Corp.
Curtiss- Wright Corp, manufactur-
ers of airplanes, reports for 1885 net
profit of s2,886, equal to less than l
cent a share on the class "a" stock,
compared with S35s.736. or 81 cents
a share on the class "A" stock in
1894.
Heyden Chemical.
Heyden Chemical Corp. Of New
York reports for 1885 net profit of
S504,831, equal, after 7 per cent pref
erred dividend requirements, TO 1922
share on the common stock, COM
pared with s482 .646, or s3.07 COM
mon share in 1884.
Commercial Tobacco.
Standard Commercial Tobacco Co
of New York reports for 1885 net
profit from operations Of s238 .229,
equal to 55 cents share on the new
common stock and scrip outstanding
after exchange Of old preferred and
common shares In 1884 net profit
from operations was s119.008. equal on
the present share basis to 27 cents a
share.
Vulcan Detinning.
Vuncan Detinning Co. of New York
with plants in New Jersey and Allie
| gheny County, Pa, reports for 1895
net profit of s3ll,3l8. equal. after pre-
ferred dividend requirements to s6.26
share of common stock. This COM
pares with net profit of s262,113, or
! S4.73 a common share in 1884.
Associated G. & E.
Associated Gas e. Electric Co. and
subsidiaries reports for 1885 net in
come of S308,8l3 after depreciation,
Federal taxes. interest and subsidiary
preferred dividends. The figures in
clude results of recently acquired COM
panies from date of acquisition. The
statement on an an earning power
annuel charge basis for the year ended
December 81. 1885, which include:
earnings of recently acquired subsidi.
aries for the full 12-month period
shows net income of S746044.
Standard G. & E.
Standard Gas g. Electric Co., op
Grating properties in many sections
of the United States, reports for 1s3I
net income of s2,117,049 after deduct
ing interest and amortization an,
other expenses. This compares will
net income of s2,153,s66 in the previ
Gus l2-month period.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
10 Low-Yield Bonds.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 20.-Firming
tendencies in United States Govern
ments and the majority OF foreign
issues were the principal feature OF
the bond market today. Most OF the
domestic corporate issues were quiet
and inclined to irregularity.
Advances in the Government list
ranged from 2-32 to 5-32, with most
of the active issues in the higher
brackets. In foreign bonds Austrian
rs bounded up 2ss to s624, Rome 612s
we're 2 higher at IS and Milan 612s
we're 2A improved at 81.
Corporate bonds advancing frac-
tionally included Goodyear 5s, North
ern Pacific As and Pennsylvania 412s'
Losers included Rock Island As, North
American IS and Southern Railway As
Evening star., 1936-03-20
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
tReoorted Dy chas. D; Barney g. co)
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. March 20 tR.-Foreigr
2sses.; Cables. i .esst: so-day bills. 4s5s.
Italy. demand. 7.9s; cables. 7.9s.
Demands-Belgium. 1897; Germany
free. 4O.50; reg. travel, $3.50; reg. com.
"a .a6; Sweden. IS 50: Denmark. 22.i8;
Finland. 2.21; switzerland. 80 so; Spain
1874. Portusal. 4.52A; Greece, .g6h;
slayia. 3;31; Austria, ls.95n: Hungsry:
29.60n; Runs mia. 20 Argentina. 33. An;
Brazil, s;5en; Toxic, 2S;e3; shanghai
27s5: Montreal In New York. o9.S7h;
Rev York In. Montreal. 100.121. n
Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. FRIDAY, MARCH
Initial Dividend
On Common Voted
| Bv Celanese Board
" the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Msrch 20.--Directors
of Celanese Corp. of America yester-
day declared an initial dividend of 80
cents common share. payable Apri!
Is to stock Of record April /.
Directors also declared a dividend
Of $1.75 on the per cent prior pre-
ferred, payable July /. to stock Of rec
ord June l6, and $3.50 on the per
cent participating preferred, payable
June 80, to stock of record June 16.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
RUBBER FUTURES.

h.r EEW 5,t,rs2 r0En: .ns Msrch & s9 &R.crude & rub
March unquoted; May. 16.1Oa12: July.
161TalS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
Frontier Live Stock

Will G. Barnes. veteran soldier, cow
boy and forest ranger. is the man. If
we remember rightly, who saved the
Texas longhorn from extinction. says
the Country Home. Once the main
stay Of the Southwestern cattle Indus
try. the longhorn had become too
tough for the modern palate and too
ornery for the modern cattleman. who
prefers to punch cattle of gentler
breeding. The longhorn had too much
head. and his spread of horn was
sometimes SO great that It took a wide
gate to let him through. But tracing
back to early Spanish importations, he
played his part in the winning Of the
West, and 1t is fitting that he be pre-
served, like the buffalo. as q historical
exhibit. Thanks to Mr.. Barnes. there
are now 100 longhorns in the Wichita
game preserve in Oklahoma; also 300
buffalo and a lot Of deer, elk and wild
turkeys . What a frontier day 1t
would make If Will Barnes and a hand.
picked crew Of old cowboys and buff
falo hunters were brought together
for q roundup Of all these critters!
We strongly urge that the United
States Biological Survey look into this
the next time they take a census Of
their wild livestock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
DOCTORS KNOW.
Mothers read this:
..... L.

Why do people come home from .
hospital with bowels working like Q
well-regulated watch2
The answer is simple, and it's the
answer to all your bowel worries il
you will only realize it: many doctors
and hospitals use liquid laxatives.
II You knew what a doctor knows,
you would use only the liquid form.
A liquid can always be taken in
gradually reduced doses. Reduced
dosage is the secret Of any real reli9
from constipation.
Ask a doctor about this. Ask your
druggist how very popular liquid
laxatives have become. They give the
right kind of help, and right amount
of help. The liquid laxative generally
used is Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
It contains SIENNA and cascara - both
natural laxatives that can form no
habit, even in children. So, try Syrup
Pepsin. You just take regulated
doses till Mature restores regularity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
By GRANDMOTHER CLARK

Potholders r necessary in every
kitchen so why not make them at
tractive when You do make them?
These potholders are crocheted with
heavy string crochet cotton forming
Jap lanterns and in colors red, green,
yellow. The design is the same on
all three but the colors are reversed,
giving avery attractive and pleasing
effect. The finished holders measure
8 inches each. No padding is re-
quired If made with heavy cotton.
The instructions for making this set,
No. 1872, will be mailed to you for 10
cents. Instructions with material
will be mailed for 40 cents.
Address Home Craft Co., Dept. B.
Nineteenth and st. Louis Ave-, st.
Louis, Mo. Inclose a stamped ad-
dressed envelope for reply when
writing for any information.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
Seed Corn Should
Have Ventilation
Careless Storage May Cause
Deterioration During /,
Cold Weather. @

By r. n. Kline, Plant Breeding Asronomist.
North Carolina State College.
5SG5 WNU Service. ssS
Seed corn should be stored In q dry,
well ventilated place over the winter
If It IL to produce q good yield Of
high quality corr the following sea
son. Carelessly stored seed may 90
deteriorate during the winter that It
cannot produce a good stand Of corn.
The ears Of seed corn should not be
thrown together In q pile, but should
be stored Ia such a manner that the
air can Circulate. freely about each ear.
Given q chance to dry out thorough
ly the seed will be able to Withstand
heavy freezes without injury. A salts
factory hanger ear be made with
rover wire and a couple Of twoby-
four uprights. The meshes Of the wire
should be just large enough to permit
the ears to pass through easily.
The upr1ghts should be erected 4
convenient distance apart, with the
broad edge set at right angles to =
line drawn between the two posts.
Place . length Of the wire
on each side Of the uprights In such q
manner that the complete rack resem-
bles a double woven wire fence, with
the meshes opposite and four inches
apart. =
The ears of seed corr can then be
stuck through the meshes Of both
wires, where they will remain until
ready for sowing. 49,
Sometimes 1t is advisable to warm
the storage room at first to facilitate
the curing process. but be careful
not to raise the temperature above
that Of a comfortable living room, as
too much heat will impair the germina-
ton power Of the seed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
Around the Farm

Skimmilk is a good protein feed Tor
milk cows.
Missouri milling averages 1853
pounds of wheat to make a barrel Of
-four.
Each fleece contains from six to
eight different qualities Of wool. which
are sorted al the factory.
, The United States will use more
wheat than usual this year.
California produces the greatest
number Of cantaloupes Of all states
In the Union. =. (
A total of 275,OO0 Canadian fami.
lies, representing 1.5OO.OOO men. de.
pend on wheat growing for 4 living.
Harvest workers at Nokomis, Sas-
katchewan, who suffer from blood poi.
soning blame badly rusted wheat crops
for the Infection.
ME- ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
Manure as Top Dressing
on Wheat, Winter Barley


One OF. the best ways Of using barn
yard n during the winter months
is to apply it as a light top-dressing
on either wheat or winter barley, says
o. T. Coleman Of the Missouri College
Of Agriculture. Manure applied In this
manner, should be hauled preferably
when the ground Is frozen or firm
enough that it can be driven over with
out difficulty.
Top dressing these crops during the
winter months at the rate Of from
three to FIVE tons per acr will great
ly reduce the amount of winter killing
on these crops, will give them IN ear
lier start in the spring, and will mate
rally increase the chances of a stand
ed with the small grain.
Where manur Is applied as a top
dressing on small grain. It is impor-
tant Fat 1t be spread evenly. This
can - done best with a manure
sprrrjrr. but there is a possibility of
doing . satisfactory job by hand.
Where 1t is spread by hand, 1t would
be well to run over the field with a
harrow with the teeth set, at about
a As degree angle shortly after it Is
spread. or sometime before vigorous
growth starts In the spring. Leach.
ing from MANURE that Is applied In
this way is much more apt to go d.
rectly into the soil than when this
teaching takes place from n that
is piled or scattered about the feed
lots or barn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
lHQWARE
DR.. JAMES w. BARTON
Talks About
Safe and Sure Reducing

= S@f@E SS Sn0 S1SS NS0UStnB r..
SSTHE treatment of obesity
s:t . (oyerweight) is far more
simple than we are often led to
believe. During the course Of the
treatment the patients strength
should improve and his cheerful
ness be maintained. Obesity is
due to too much food and too little
exercise. insufficient thyroid juice may
occasionally account for a case, but
in ninety nine cases out Of one hun
dred too much food and too little ex-
ercise causes obesity" -
a. The above was written by DR.. ELI
Oft p. Joslin Of Boston twenty-five
years ago in Modern Treatment, edited
BY DR.. Hobart A. Hare, professor Of
therapeutics and materia medica, JET
,ferson Medical college, Philadelphia.
Excess Of food. Eating Is much of
a habit. Thus the patient may be &C.
customed to eat before retiring, or to
take fruit between meals, or to enjoy