davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-16

face, because Il suppose) they saw or
smelled immortality in it: they were
very quick with suspicious of that
kind.
The man-of-war had cleared the
island, though she was not yet out of
sight; Wauchope had waited until she
left, not wishing to run the chance of
any confusion of authorities. Besides,
no naval man would have stood for
that code of his, in action.
Six weeks in the island Jail was
what he handed out to Lewis. And"
he concluded. may it be lesson to
others who no doubt were corrupted
by that Delilah when she was still
with us, and to all who are active in
present SIM" Jailbird. thought. Like
me. The war didn't wipe that out.
Lewis, who had listened with the
utmost composure, now said calmly:
There has been no offence. / was
lamenting over the grave of my late
wife,
He might as we'll have dropped a
bomb in court. In the silence that fol-
lowed, you could hear the ticking of
the alarm clock on the magistrates
desk; the family spiteful hum of mos
quitoes in the bush outside. We all
understood. at once, that now the
murder problem was solved; that
there before us in the court stood the
man who. of all others, had had will
and motive to destroy Black Cooper.
Wauchope cleared his throat. Can
you prove your statement" he asked.
Lewis handed him cracking parch-
ment - the marriage certificate, four
years old, of Don Luis Gonzalez of
this place and that in Spain and Chill.
Grandee of Spain - and Encarn0cion,
daughter of yet other grandees. and
resident of Valparaiso.
Again Wauchope cleared his throat;
felt his long beard, and spoke: This
clears you of the offence with which
you are charged. But you must be
aware of another suspicion - a crime
-"
Perfectly" said Don Luis Con-
zalez, and bowed. 81 have always been
ready to answer for it, when neces-
sary."
But how is it
Necessary - now? Sir. there are
things that, for noble of Spain, are
not to be borne. Death can be borne.
Call back the man-of-war."
Someone, don't know who, but
hope he will fry in hell, signalled her
back again. Gonzalez, cool as ever,
underwent the trial that followed.
Everything came out. Encornacion
had fed from Valparaiso with Cooper,
half forced by him. half Il suspected)
of her own will. To her husband she
was from that hour as good as dead,
but he had still his revenge to take.
He succeeded in reaching kangaroo,
by steamer, before Cooper's boat
arrived, and there he waited, dis
guising himself from the only man who
was likely to know him, by shaving off
his long black beard, and hiding the
keenest eyes on the island behind
those scholarly glasses.
On the day of the native wedding,
while he stood just behind me, Encar-
nacion had sent him her pitiful sig
nails of distress; Cooper, as was his
way, had begun to ill-use her, and she
was terrified of his violence. Don Luis
had answered her with the point of a
garden knife, struck home to Cooper"s
heart; but he had given her no word,
shown no relenting kindness. Pink,
making one more appeal - for she
still loved him - had spoken with
him at my house, on the day when l
saw her lingering the scarlet berries;
made one more appeal to him for
fOrpiveneSS II uaS raiertad. ard tho
Evening star., 1936-02-16
[lzlfl02O
OILY SKIN
BLACkHEADS'
OPEN PORES

Are yeu trsubled by them! Your skin glands
may be er-workmg your face pores.
Thousands who used to suffer from greasy
skin. blackheads. whiteheads and large pores
now rave about O new beautlher that treats
the akin with oxygen.
The moment you apply DIOXoGEN CREAM
to your skin, oxygen sinks deep into the mouths
Of the pores There Il breaks up greasy deposits
that CAUSE blackheads.
When the pores are freed from dlsfguring
dirt, they can return to normal size and the
skin resumes its natural clean appearance 1t Is
soft and smooth to the touch.
Dioxogen Cream Is the only cream In the
world that can give your complexion natures
beautifer OXYGEN. Millions of jars have
already been bought by joyful women who say
II Is just what they need.
Dept stores and druggists supply Dioxogen
Cream ut SOC and 81. Good Housekeeping Sass
OF Approval appears on every Jar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
CITY COUNCIL
 VOTES METAL
 STREET SIGNS
Maximum Cost to Be $426 Black Background,
 White Lettering

Metal signs for Juneau street in- tersections, to be purchased and erected at maximum cost to the city of $426, were voted in a special meeting of the Juneau City Council last Saturday evening.
 The signs, to bear a black back ground with white lettering. will be attached to wooden brackets. which in turn fit securely upon wooden braces, thus providing a permanent signpost.
 Wooden signs, on which estimates had also been secured by City En- gineer Milton Lagrengren, were nooted down by the Councilmen, who declared themselves unani- mously in favor of permanent des- lgnations even at considerably higher initial cost.
 It was intimated that purchases of the signs will be secure d through local agency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06

and Renaissance modes were launch- ed, designers turned to the 1885 map. A gold braided, double breasted military mode stepped in. The Ital- ian Renaissance faded into Fascist fashions and China, Russia, Spain and Greece influenced the mode.
 Drapery appeared on the bodies of day frocks and in huge scarfs and swathed hiplines of evening gowns making 1885 "Drapery Year"
 The silhouette changed. Curves came back. Busts, slender waists and molded hips appeared. Skirts were shortened for both day and evening slightly widened in the spring, very slim this winter. More trousered skirts were seen than in any pre- vious year.
 Black Held The Stage
 Shoulders were broadened, though not squared, and sleeves were struck by imitation. Necklines climbed high by day and were cut to nude, daring
  decolletes by night.
 New rough-surfaced and shiny fabrics appeared. Black took the cen ter of the color stage and held it. Pleats came in. Trains went out,
 Elaborate belts increased in im- portance. Huge fur and colored psde. gloves were shown. Scores of tricky accessories from jeweled clips Q metal padlocks appeared on frocks. Heads and feet saw, changes too. This was the year of crazy" hats With feathers much in the mode. Wells grew increasingly important. something on the head became almost an edict for evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
AT
 SlTkA H0 ME
 ARE THANKFUL
5 up rint e ndent Hansen Ma kes Report on
 Christmas Fund

1 The first Christmas in the new Pioneers Home at Sitka was mem
 orable one, according to advices re- Iceived by The Empire from Filler Hansen, Superintendent. Many of lthe men told me it was the best
 Christmas they could remember ? writes MT. Hansen in making full report on the Christmas fund spon- sored by w. D. Gross.
 During the holiday season enter tainment at the Home was given by the Sitka Public School, MT. and
 Mrs. Byron L. Miller, by courtesy of the Northland Transportation Com
 pany; the carolers from the Victoria
 and the orchestra from the Alaska Christmas dinner was as usual an
 event, represented principally by 200
 pounds of roast turkey. The West
 Coast Grocery Co, furnished extra cigars and cigarettes The Golden
 Glow Brewing Co, represented by
 Heinie Berger supplied the beer, After dinner the Pioneer Christ
 mas Fund paid out. To ninety per cent of the men the amount they
 got represents their entire cash capi- tai for a year. The Pioneers have asked me to express to every con tributor to their happiness their sin cere gratitude. Welcome as this mon ley is the thought that they have not been forgotten by their friends is a sustaining comfort for the future.
 Superintendent Hansen submits the following report of money re- ceived and it's disposal:
 --la--- froIloofioa1e h1i Grnce
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06

Turner, William, Anchorage. Vinson, Edward N, Anchorage. Warner, Edward, Seward. Wilson Emmett, Anchorage.
 Fourth DiUision Bainbridge, Andrew, Fairbanks. Bankston, John, Rampant. Barnett, Frank H., Fairbanks. Begley, Patrick, Fairbanks. Bergland, A. G., Fort Yukon. Clark, J. J., Fairbanks. Davis, Henry, Tolovana. Fisher, Noah Allen, Ruby. Fisher, Oscar D., Fairbanks. Gibbs, William, Fairbanks. GosS, William H., Tokotna. Haag, Gustav Adolph, Fairbanks Hamilton, Joshua, Eagle. Herbert, Edward H., Nenana. Harrington, George, Nenana. Hoffman, Philip. Deadwood. Jenne, w. E., Fairbanks. Johnson, Carl A., Fairbanks. Kennedy, Dan, Ruby. Malklin, William, Fairbanks. May, Richard, Fairbanks. Minton, Michael, Nenana. Morrone, Ben, Flat. McCabe, Dan, Nenana. McCready, Daniel, Fairbanks. Mcdonald, James, Fairbanks. Nystrom, Carl A, Fairbanks. Cuzonian, Paul, Fairbanks. Ott. Adolphe, Rampant. Pepin, Eugene, Fairbanks. 2cupke, Henry, Circle Springs. Rhodes, R. L., Fairbanks. Roberts, w. S.. Rampant. Rodeger. Joseph, Fairbanks. Sanderson, Fred, Fairbanks. Showers, Chas. A., Fairbanks. Smart, Sylvester J., Fairbanks. St, Germain, Joe, Ruby. Stout, Robert, McGrath. Taylor, Frank w, Fairbanks. Thompson, Theo., Nenana. Wetherbee, William, Fairbanks. Welch, John, Fairbanks. Whalen. Patrick J., Fairbanks. Su0p IN JJJNEAIT FIRST,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06

SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BuREAu
THE WEATHER
moderate south
(By the U. s. Weather Burea,

Forecas. vicinity beginning at n m Ja,u, e.
 Snow tonight and Tuesday tonight; moderate south eact winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
Stom ach Gas

One dose of ADLERIKA quickly re- lieves gas bloating, cleans out BOTH upper and lower bowels, allows you to eat and sleep good. Quick. thorough action. yet entirely gentle and safe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
By ADELAIDE KERR

(Aa c~iatcd Pres Fashions Editorl
 PARIS, Jan. 6.--Pocketbooks and budgets greatly influenced 1895 fash ions.
 Though costly and luxurious furs, fabrics and jewels were shown, in the heart of the mode appeared scores of costumes which enabled women to be well dressed inexpen- siveiy. .---..--.---
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06

Storsvold, Peter, Ketchikan. Teeter, Ellery A., Ketchikan. Talty, Mike, Juneau. Teter, Hiram F., Sitka. Thompson, Emil, Juneau. Tronsen, Hans, Ketchikan. Vergerson, John, Juneau. Virdin, James, Ketchikan. Wenke, Henry J., Juneau. Willett, Oscar, Wrangell.
 Second DiUision Adams, Edward E., Nome. Chittick, Archibald, Nome. Cromack, George, Nome. Gregor, John, Nome. Heflin, Edgar, Nome. Kennedy, Mike, Nome. Larsen, Jens P, Nome. Michaels, Harry, St. Michael. Olson, Bernt, Nome. Stump, Sol, Nome.
 Third Division Albock, Jack. Cordova. Anderson, Carl Emil, Anchorage. Anderson, Ed, Anchorage. Bach, Richard. Chitina. Bailey, Wm. H., Valdez. Bolds, William A., Mccarthy. Brant, Patrick H., Cordova. Brown, Patrick H., Cordova. Brown, Jesse, Cordova. Davies, G. Wilson, Anchorage. Dolan, c. M. Anchorage. Doyle, Jack, Katalla. Erickson, A. Henry, Seldovia. Erickson, John, Anchorage. Erickson, John, Cordova. Evans, John, Anchorage. Frederick, Edward, Seward. Gallagher, Wm., Anchorage. Carver, Jesse B., Anchorage. Gilbertson, John, Mccarthy. Hammersley, Jacob R., Talkeetna Hart, James A., Seldovia. Hathaway, William D., Willow. Hill, Herman, Anchorage. Holmes, Michael, Anchorage. Johnson, Bernt, Anchorage. Kenny, James Edw., Wasilla. Lang, William John, Mccarthy. Leifheit, Chris, Seward. Lundgren, Ottos Valdez. Lynch, William, Chitina. Moore, William D., Anchorage. Murray, James J., Anchorage. Park, Archibald, Valdez. Radabaugh, Oliver, Chitina Reilly, Joseph, Cordova. Rupprecht, John, Matanuska. Ryan, James, Anchorage. Shuman, John w., Anchorage. Soderberg. John, Anchoraoe. Stander, Antone F., Talkeetna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06

Simpler day frocks on which a change Of accessories could work magic, less ostentatious use of furs, and the dinner suit, ready for all sorts of aftsr-5-o'cloek engagements were among count the cost" trends.
 Eaahions Followed News
 Another trend was the linking of fashions to current news instead of historical periods. Once the Regency
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
ATTENTION. MAsoNs.

There will be called communica- ton of Gastineaux Lodge No PA. F. & A. M. on Tuesday. January 7th at 8 p. m. Election of officers. By order of w. M
 SAM DEVON, adv, Secretary,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M.

WEATHER CONDITIONS A. M
 RadioviIe, cloudy B: chorage cloudy 12 Fairbanks Nenena cloudy e. Tan partly cloudy, t; Ruby, ly; Kalag showing, 5; Unalakleet showing, 8; Flat cloudy 9
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 The of high barometric covered the Mac keze Valley for the past several days lowed by weather Valley and vest ward to hte Kukokwm pressure pre- vailed today the northeastern Ocean the lowest reported short distance south of Kodiak coastal Unaaska ally fair weather prevailed interior northern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06

Total -...--........-..-..-.-...-.-....-Sl3.uU This amount will be used fo newspapers and magazine subscrip ions.
 PIONEERS IN THE HOME
 First Diuision Anderson, August, Sitka. Anderson, Charles J., Douglas. Bernard, Hugh, Juneau. Blacken. Peter, Ketchikan. Borsen, Ben, Juneau. Bruce, M. A., Ketchikan. Carlson, August, Ketchikan. Caplinger, Solomon, Juneap. Christensen, Chris, Ketchikan. Colich, John, ketchikan Davidson, Nels, Meyers Chuck. Doohan, Patrick, Juneau. Esterlund, Herman, Wrangell. Evens, Martin, Petersburg. Evert, Julius, Port Alexander. Frost, James N, Meyers Chuck. Frost, Wm. H., Ketchikan. Goebel, Ernest O., Juneau. Grande, Joseph, Ketchikan. Hall, Harry, Juneau. Hansen, Carl G., Tenakee. Tfarri, James, Hawk Inlet. Harris, John w., Ketchikan. Haughdon, Jacob, Tenakee. Heidorn, Hugo, Juneau. Heisler, Charles. Juneau. Helt, Joe, Wrangell. Hendrickson, George, Wrangell. Henry, Patrick, Ketchikan. Hertle, Frederick, Ketchikan. Hetland, Esbjorn, Hoonah. Jensen, Ole J., Petersburg. Johanson, Carl G., Juneau. Johnson, John, Port Alexander. Johnson. John, Juneau. Johnson. Mike, Juneau. Jones, James Reese, Ketchikan. Koon. Emmett, Juneau. Larsen, John, Juneau. Larson, Fritz, Tenakee. , Larson, Peter, Chatham. Lenardi, Luis. Ketchikan. Maenbaa, John, Tenakee. Mcguire, Bernard, Tenakee. Mathisen, Carl, Ketchikan. Mattson, Matt, Juneau. Moller, Conrad, Ketchikan. Mork, Andrew, Wrangell. McFarlane, James, Ketchikan. McShane, Daniel. Wrangell. Nystrom, Nels, Petersburg. O'Brien, John James. Juneau. Olson, John Berg, Wrangell. Ostensen. Knut, Juneau. Powell, George A., Juneau. Quinn, James, Sitka. Rasmussen. Pete, Sitka. Rayenkilde, Martin, Sitka. Robison, Walter, Petersburg. Rova, wilhelm, Juneau. Roy, Horace, Sitka.
 Salmela, Carl, Juneau. Sewell, John R., Craig. Slime. William. Skagway. Smith. George, Skagway. Smith. George, Wrangell. Sokoloff. Harlampy, Juneau. Sternberg, Erland, Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
EXsl4ai2r,z.I

For sale by Butler, Mauro Drug Co.,, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
INDUSTRIAL RAYON
PLANS NEW PLANT
Factory With Capacity of
10000, 900 Pounds a Year
to Cost $500, 900.
1y the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 2.-Hiram
s. Rivitz, president of Industrial Rayon
Corp. said today plans are being
completed for erection of q new plant
to cost approximately $7,500,0 ,000."
He refused to disclose where the
new plant will be built, but said it will
have an annual capacity of 10000, 900
pounds of yarn under the company's
new production method. It will start
operations in about year.
Initial expenditures will be met from
current working capital and no new
capital will be necessary for the pres
ent, he said, although later stockhold-
ers may be offered rights to subscribe
to additional stock.
A new subsidiary is being formed
with an initial investment of $1,000.
600 to manufacture patented ma
chinery used in the corporations new
continuous process for spinning rayon
yarn, Rivitz added.
Industrial Rayon Corp makes yarns
and at its Cleveland plant produces
knitted cloth. Through a subsidiary
it also operates q plant at Coving-
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1936-09-02


This is it." Barret hoped out,
paid the driver. and led Nick into
gaudier, noisier establishment. They
found table, ordered drinks, and
settled back to watch a chorus OF
girls in bathing costumes and less 60
through an energetic dance routine.
Say, you married guy" Barret
scoffed. Bet you've never even been
here before. Sitting home night after
night.-And for what" He was sud-
denly pugnacious. What's it get you?
You're married few years. and your
wife gets tired Of you She finds some
body else to entertain her. Why, I'll
bet your wife's out with somebody
right now. That's why she wouldn't
let you come home" He rose waver-
ingly to his feet. murmuring, She
might even be here"
MICK gasped and looked hastily
around the room himself then
paused, ashamed of his fleeting sus-
picion.
"Barret," he said. I'm going to sock
you on the nose, then I'm leaving"
He did both. He left Barret sprawl
ing. wide-eyed, on the floor and caught
a cab outside.
In the cab going home to Chevy
Chase. Nick scoffed at himself. Why
should he let Barret poison his mind
against Phyllis? Why. she would be
home right now, like the good little
wife she was; probably in bed, with
cold snack waiting for him in the
kitchen.
But as he paid the driver, he was
conscious of something wrong. The
parlor was blazing with lights. and as
he came up the walk he could see
Phyllis vaguely through the curtains.
but sitting quietly and listening to a
man. who was talking animatedly n
front of her.
Nick went cold, and his head
cleared. He opened the door quietly,
and paused before entering the parlor.
AS he heard the mans voice, low and
Suave:
Now let's look at the upstairs"
That was enough. Nick burst into
the parlor and faced the stranger:
"Homebreakerl" he growled. And for
the second time that evening his fist
flashed out. The stranger curled UP
on the floor.
Phyllis grasped his arm. But Nick,
you don't understand. You've got to
apologize"
Il will like"
please, Nick wanted you to
60 out tonight 50 I could arrange
everything and surprise you. This is
Mr.. Baird. the architect. He was
showing me plans for our new bunga-
low!"
tCopyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-09-02

again. You're not coming home. you
hear? Go play poker with your bach
elor friends They'll never get another
chance to say you're henpecked."
Honey, my head"
Take an aspirin" The phone
clicked at Phyllis end of the line.
Nick slowly replaced the phone on
its cradle on the desk. His office door
in the Washington business house
opened and Barret breezed in.
"Oh boy, oh boy" Barret chortled.
Did just make a sale. Two thousand
gross of breakfast food to that chain
restaurant out West"
Nick looked at him painfully. "You
speak of business when I've just been
denied entrance to my own home"
Say, that's too bad" Barret sat
down across from Nick. Have an
argument with your wife?"
4 y \ X
MO; SHE wouldn't argue. Barret,"
Nick sighed, don't ever get
married"
You're telling me! Why, woman
makes a chump out Of man every
time. Look at some of the specimens
around here" Barret was warming to
his favorite theme. They can't call
their souls their own, much less their
pocketbooks.
Nick interrupted. IF you're not do
ing anything tonight, let me help you"
"Sa-ay" Barret jumped to his feet
in glee We'll paint old Washington
red, brother. Break it wide open and
throw away the pieces"
But somehow, while they were eat
ing at costly restaurant, Nick had
the distinct feeling that their paint
ing wasn't going to be very artistic
job. He and Barret had few cocktails
and Nicks headache disappeared, but
he had to endure Barrets continual
chatter.
I'm telling you, 1t don't pay. this
marriage stuff. A man bitches himself
to some woman for life, pays all her
bills and ends up with nothing but
a lot of worry about how he's going
to pay for his own funeral"
4 X xx
MICK thoughtfully stirred his drink.
Barret wasn't quite right. He
and Phyllis had little nest egg slowed
away. They could build that new bum
galow in the suburbs in few months.
You've saved lot. suppose?"
he asked. Barret gulped down his
drink rather guiltily. then expanded
again.
Me? Save? What for? I've got only
myself to look after. If lose job,
what's the odds? I can get another one
go some place else for 1t, if I like.
But when you're married, you got to
stay where you are. You lose your job.
for instance, and you'd take anything
to keep going. Me? I'd go to Los Ange-
Evening star., 1936-09-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, September 2 R;-Poultry.
up' 1919: less than 4h pounds. is; leg
horn hens. IA; Plymouth and White Rock
Springs. 1S: colored. Is; Plymouth Rock
fryers II; White Rock. 16; .coiored. 141a;
eoons az Teasern Tae R0Sn Slosrs SaeIs fs
bareback chickens. Is; ROSTERS. il; Leg.
dueks duek POUNDS % up, Is; eoiorsdu 3u9 Is; small small
geese, II; young geese. l3.
extra firsts (90-9D. 33Ka1s; firsts GSs.Sa)
32a32a4:- standards go. centralized car
lots1. ,3sf Essss. 8'25S; firm, ExIrs
firsts: iSsai $s; cars. s3k; uiniAGsc Current re-.
T:S5s%:,: .sn .sos ssset a:e ss
Rs5s s dssas sooa sssaHnss Use 'sRD Saf .ss
supplies moderate; demand light: sacked.
per cwt.: New Jersey. .Cobblers, q. s. No.
/, $50: Wisconsin. Cobhlers, d. S. No. /.
2 .4O;, unclassified, 1 80; Wisconsin. Early
ohios; ,6 parity graded 2SS; iSSsshO, bliss
Ordinary 2.45; Idaho s.Ih Rgsset Bur6anks.
ends. end 20: W.shinston. Rqsset S BurSanfs, SSaEIsa
Hssh Ha piss AS Tqinmphsh TfqiniaS heayy to Isrs
3 90: Colorado. Bliss Triumphs d. 81 No
/, 265a75; Nebraska. Cobblers, partly
graded. 2.35: Michigan. Round whites,
partly graded $50; Wyoming. Bliss Tri-
umphs. U. 8. No. l. ESQ.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
Bank Is Authorized
10 Intervene in
d. & r. G.. Program
Ry the Associated Press.


The City Bank Farmers Trust Co.
of New York, trustee under the
Denver, Rio Grande Western Railroad
Co. general mortgage S per cent
bonds, was authorized by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission today to
intervene in the carriers reorganiza-
ton proceedings.
The banks petition to become a
party to the proceedings. asserted the
provisions made for holders of the
general mortgage bonds in the reor-
ganization plan were inadequate" :"
unfair and inequitable" and dis
eliminated unfairly against the
holders.
Bonds outstanding total s2s. .so8. .00o
Evening star., 1936-09-02

les or Mexico or
somewhere some
where where there
was another job.
And I wouldn't t
have any worries,
either"
X y X 4
If HE lost his
job? Barret
was rig h t; he
would have to stay
here in town and
take whatever he
could set. Nick
SUDDENLY realized
he wasn't having
much fun.
Lets get out of
here. Barret."
Sure! This Is
dead" B ARE t
grandly paid the
bill. then led Nick
outside to a taxi,
which W hirle d
them to the bright
Evening star., 1936-09-02
CURB LIST GOES
T0H|CHERLEVELS
industrial and Utility Issues
Give Market a Firm
Appearance.
Nv fns Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 2.-Renewed
buying of industrial and utility shares
gave the curb list a firm appearance
today.
Gains of fractions to around 2 points
were marked up for power favorites
and Industrial shares in line to beneIlt
from revived demand for factory and
transportation equipment.
With weekly electric power produc-
ton figures at a new peak, American
Gas g. Electric, Electric Bond g. Share
and Niagara Hudson Power sold mod
erately higher.
Outstanding among gamers in the
Industrial division were Aluminium Co.
of America, American Cyanamid "B."
Pittsburgh Plate Glass and Ferro
Enamel. Oils weakened and Gull,
Creole and International Petroleum
lost fractions to more than point.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
REICHSBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN September . EH.-The Reichs-
bank statement as of August 81 lin thou
lation. 4,539,OO0; Increase. 401. 600 Gold
69.420: decrease 1,00S Foreign cur
rency reserve 1905; increase 70. other
increase. 49S,431 Other daily maturing
obligations. 72s.5Oa; increase. rs. 5.592
Advances "a. 500: increase 23.O16. In
Of gold and foreign currencies to notes.
IL per cent. Rate of discount per cent.