davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
HANEY: Vi :::: ':ss;s; S!::: r; RI: :;:::: ::
ANA IA AA - Definite But Lower Gold Basis
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics, New York University
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-20

little action before the bell finally rang. It was Schmeling's round by a chadn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-20

good shape. Max complained ana winced with pain as he took an- other low left hook just before the bell. Schmeling's round.
 ROUND NINE
 Joe blinked his left eye and tried to wipe away the fog that seemed to have come over him again. Max crossed a right effectively after a short sparring session in midring. The negro's left cheek is badly swollen. Max lashed a right again to Joe's chin, then moved quickly out of range. The German rocked Joe again with a right to the face and failed to even draw counter punch. Louis worked his left spas medically, but there was no steam in his right hand as he tried to force Max back. Joe was groggy at the bell Max's round.
 ROUND TEN
 Louis backed away as Schmeling charged two thirds of the way across the ring and forced the fight. Joe's left landed inches below. the waist line. Schmeling then smashed a right to the head that forced Joe to the ropes. A two- listed attack then followed. Joe took haevy punishment at close range but twice countered with rights to the Germans head. They broke away and Max went into the center of the ring. Joe came out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-20

PAUL DUVALL,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-20
AIR EXCURSION

Fourth of July weekend trip to Atlin and return only S35. Fly up the Taku River, past the Taku Glacier and over the most beautiful scenery in the North. See the placer mining in Atlin, and fish for trout and whitefish in the lake. Nine passenger transport leaving Juneau on the 3rd, 4th and 5th. Make your reservations now with L. F. Barr or Lee Barragar at the Gas tincau Hotel. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-20
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY, JUNE 20 I936.

The German backed to the ropes under Joe's two-fisted attack but was not hurt. Schmeling quickly had Louis on the ropes. The Ger man battered Joe with smashing rights to the head. The negro was staggering. Louis went down in his own corner from a right to the chin. The final punch barely con nected but Louis went down on his head, shook his head and rolled over on one side and was counted out after two minutes and twenty nine seconds of the round.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-20

ed aimlessly at close quarters along the ropes. Max played a waiting game and was looking for an open ing. Louis took terrific overland right to the side of the head at the bell This was Schmeling's round by wide margin.
 ROUND SEVEN
 When the round started Louis was still blinking his left eye. He came slowly out of his corner. Max rushed in an boxed carefully. Joe dug two hard leftS to the body as Max backed to the ropes. Joe picked off two of Max's rights and then forced the German into a corner. Max immediately crossed hard right to the chin and Joe landed what Max claimed was a blow on the belt line. The negro seemed. to have more snap and his blows drove hard to the body at close range. Max missed a right cross and ducked Joe's right This seemed to be Joes round.
 ROUND EIGHT
 Joe looked a bit more confident as he came out of his corner and swung a left to Max's body. They then exchanged long leftS to heads. Max fired a right to Joe's head that jared the negro again. The negro cuffed the German about the head but Max kept his chin guarded Max again connected with a right. Joe started a two-fisted attack Joe absorbed a hard right but punched back with both hands. Maxs left eye is partly closed but the German appeared otherwise in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-20
PATCo BRINGS THREE

E. Davis, Elmer Peterson and Tony Zonek arrived at o'clock last night from Hawk Inlet aboard the Alaska Air Transport seaplane Patco flown by Pilot James Rinehart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-20
MOTOR BOAT RACES

An outboard motorboat race from the head of Lake Eyak to Cordova will be one of the unusual features of the Fourth of July celebration in Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-20

from the ropes and then spared. Max was looking for an opening. They clinched after Max smashed a right to the chin. Max grinned as he brushed aside an uppercut from Joe. After midring sparring Max shot a right to the head that jared Joe The bell sounded and Joe walked to his corner with his head down. Schmelings round.
 ROUND ELEVEN
 Schmeling met the negro in midring but let Joe do the leading. They exchanged rights and lefts as Louis tried hard to find an opening in Max's crouching defense. The German fired right to Joe's jaw, then they went into clinch. The German laughed as he took a right to the head. Max bobbed and weaved around the ring in a man. her that had Joe befuddled. They chnched as Joe finally landed a light left to the ribs Louis kept both hands working but took a brisk cuffing around the chin just before the bell.
 ROUND TWELVE
 Schmeling half circled the negro and crossed a right to the head without any return. Max backed in again but took two lefts to the ribs which he claimed was in foul territory. Max backed off but the referee ordered them to continue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-20
SONS OF NORWAY

Don't forget the Viking Club Picnic at Lena Beach Sunday Cto- morrow) -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-20
NOTICE OF NON-LIABmITY

Notice is hereby given that I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife, Elanor DuVall.
 adv. PAUL DUVALL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-20

ATTENTION SONS OF NORWAY
 Meeting tonight at o'clock at I. o. O. F. Hall --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-20

jaw. Joe was knocked down by a hard short handed right but was up, no count being taken. They slugged at a furious pace and had to be separated at the bell. Max's round.
 ROUND FIVE
 Schmeling came out of his corner with a rush and fired right hand to the negroes jaw. Joe was stag gered by the smash. AS they fought along the ropes, Max landed twice with straight lefts. The ne g. o countered desperately with a left. The bomber was blinking and was dazed but kept punching. Max landed a sharp right to the chin as Louis fought out of the way into his own corner. Louis barely ducked hard right hook as they fell into a clinch. Max fired a right hand twice to the ribs as the bell rang and swung again after the gong. The negro's handlers claimed a foul but this was denied.
 ROUND SIX
 Max came with rush from his corner and crossed a hard right to Joes head and slugged at close range. They clinched and the negro hung on desperately. He appeared to have no defense for Max's right. The negro absorbed another smash to the cheek and then backed to the ropes. Joe connected with a long right to the head and as they maneuvered in midring they ex- changed body blows Joe appeared to be completely dazed as he punch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-20

little action before the bell finally rang. It was Schmeling's round by a shade.
 ROUND THREE
 Both men continued wary but Schmeling seized an opening and sent a hard smash with his right to the jaw that jared the negro. Louis rallied and showed his first real burst of fighting. Joe drove Max to the ropes but the German covered and was soon fencing. Gaining the middle of the ring Max gave ground steadily but blocked most of Joe's punches. Louis pumped his left a dozen times into Max then Max started to work and crossed with a hard right to the cheek. Louis was very much on the aggressive but was finding Schmeling's defense diff cult to penetrate. It was Joes round on points only.
 ROUND FOUR
 They came to midring and spar red. Louis hooked a hard left to the head and Max spat blood after receiving a right uppercut. The German began to be cautious but he missed few opportunities to em- ploy his right Joe took hard smash to the jaw. Joe was stag gered by another hard blow to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-20
Fight by Rounds

Continued from Fage One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

The Rev. Bert r. Johnson
(above), Downey Avenue Chris
tian Church pastor, is TO be chair
man OF a symposium OH Sinclair
Lewis novel, ut Can't Happen
Here" at 8 Sunday night in
Kirshbaum Center, 2314 N. Me-
ridjan-st.
Speakers include Rabbi Elias
Charry, the Rev M w. Clair Jr.,
Joseph H. Friend, Miss Ruth S.
Martin, Tristram Coffin, B. Eos
ter and Miss Margaret English.
The symposium is sponsored by
the American League Against
War and Fascism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
DETOURS ADDED
AS STATE ROAD
BUILDING OPENS
Other Construction Jobs TO
Start Soon, Indiana
Director Says.

Renewal Of construction activi-
ties on the Indiana state highway
system, permitted by recent favor
able weather, brought three new de-
tours this week.
Scheduled start Of a number of
other construction projects are to
cause additional detours soon, the
State Highway Commission an
nounced. The detours added this
week are on United States 81, be-
tween Seymour and Columbus; on
United States Al over Sullivan city
streets, and on Road ia, between
Akron and the junction with Road
Is.
A construction detour on Road IA,
east of Akron, was removed and
truck detours have been lifted from
United States 40 between the juno
ton with Road 43 and Indianapolis,
and from Road 119 between Buffalo
and Headlee.
Detours in effect include:
Road o. Drive carefully from junction
Rad 81 south OF Pendleton TO Huntsville
Road ID. Three miles over gravel from
junction Roads 10 and "a. northeast Of
Wabash. west and south to Wabash
Road is. Closed between Wabash and
Road ia, detour 20 miles marked over
Roads l3. 213 and ia; detour l3 miles
marked from Silver Lake east over Road
IA and north over four miles Of county
gravel road and six miles Of county con-
Road a. Detour seven miles over
gravel from Lagro south and east to Wa
Road as Closed between Rochester and
Mentone.. 20 miles over Roads IA and 10.
Road a. Detour at junction OF Road
l24 is one and one-half miles.
Road "a. Detour over city streets in
United States Road a. Closed from
seymour TO Columbus; detour over Roads
90 and q closed from junction Road
Just south of LaPez north to one-half
mile south OF South Bend detour marked
east over United. States 6 to Road 33l to
ireland road and west over county pave
ment to United States Road 81.
United States Road So. Closed from In
dianapolis to junction Road 0. south OF
Pendleton. detour over Roads 40 and D.
Paoli.
United States Road 40. Traffic drive
carefully past construction forces between
Cambridge City and East Germantown;
two-lane traffic through bridge east OF
Cambridge City.
United States Roat Al. Drive carefully
White River north Of Hazeiton detour
over city streets in Sullivan; drive care
July from Cook to United States Road so,
diminished shoulders closed from United
detour marked west over United States
Road 80 and north over Road 14i: heavy
trafic advised to keep off Road Al south
Oh OF; Jonnmalternate route suggested is
over Roads 80, SO and 152.
Road 43. Detour from a point Just
south oil Westville to Michigan City is IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

miles over United States Road Q, county
concrete and county bituminous road.
United States Road so. Drive carefully
west OF Shoals due to settlement of road;
bridge run-around north of Aurora
United States Road So. Closed between
indianapolis and 7lst-st north of Indian
apolis; detour marked over Road 90 and
county concrete through New Augusta;
detour from West Lafayette north is two
and one-half miles over Road 49, concrete
city streets and concrete county road
Road 81. Drive slowly Just west of
Bloomfield due to settlement of road
Road g. Bridge run-around one mile
south Of New Washington.
=, Road 81. Bridge run-around at st. An
thony.
Road 81. Detour over city streets in
indianapolis: closed between indianapolis
and Anderson, detour marked over Roads
Is and 80.
Road ia. Detour IA miles from Akron
to junction Road 49, marked over Roads
Road lis. Closed between United States
Road "a and Road Is. detour marked over
United States Road "a, Roads l3, 213 and
ia.
Road 224 Detour eight and one-half
miles over county gravel and brick: Mag
ley south and east to Decatur. Starts
of junction Roads 81 and 236, is over
county paved road and Road 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Here at Penney's Tomorrow!
Sizes z to II Years!

Fishtails! Swaggers Polaires
with inverted pleat, bi-swing, action
backs! Dressy coats, too, with tucks,
pleats, stitching, button trimming
Fashioned of fine quality fabrics in
plaids, checks, tweeds, monotones!
Evening star., 1936-06-03
GAINS PREDICTED
FOR UNION PACIFIC
Carrier Prepares for Heavy Fall
Business, According to Carl
r. Gray, President.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Union Pa
cif1c Railroad Co. is preparing for "a
heavy Fall business Carl r. Gray,
president of the system, declared to-
day.
He explained that Union Pacific's
relatively unfavorable showing in net
operating income so far this year was
due to heavy expenditures for main
tenance of way and equipment.
Though operating revenues have
been running consistently 10 per cent
or more above a year ago, more than
that increase has gone into expendi-
lures for improvement of the prop
erty," he said
The roads gross operating revenues
in May we're little more than 10 per
cent greater than in the same month
last year, when they totaled s9,813,0 900.
Gray said he expected that May net
operating income will run close to the
1884, ,944 reported for the same month
last year.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK. June 3.-The stock
market had a weather eve out for
squalls today and. as a result, mad,
little or no hGadWay.
A fresh outbreak of labor dis
turbances in France. together with
doubts regarding the outcome of tn
Senate tax controversy. were said {"
nave kept many traders on the fencc
The close was irregular. Transfer
were around 100000 shares.
In one Of the sloWest sessions f..
some time, only a few specIalties man
aged to move ahead. Numerous issuc
were unchanged 10 of a point or so.
In addition to the political troub
OF the French, the nervousness of II
gold bloc countries was eXemplIfled b.
the action Of the Netherlands Bank in
raising its discount rate from B., 2.
A. per cent. the second boost in
week. The increase was for the purpo
of Stemming the gold outflow.
While the guilder held about even.
the French franc eaSed in foreign eX-
change dealings. Sterling reflected
the continued flight of capital from
the continent by jumping more than
? cents TO above $500, the highest
since last February.
Illinois and Coca Cola were
up 3 and 2 points respectively. al
their best Warren Bros, and Cerrc
de Pasco were ahead or so. Re
sistance was shown by corn products,
American Can, Sears. Roebuck; Cam
ada Dry and Standard Oil of New
jersey. The rails, steels. motors ana
utilities we're in the backward column.
Wheat was unchanged to up 4 Of
a cent a bushel and corn was at the
same as Yesterdays finish to .,
irmer. Bonds were mixed.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
FOREIGN BONDS EASE.

NEW YORK, June (SpeciaD -
Foreign dollar bonds declined during
May, according to the Foreign Bond
Associates, Inc, index of so repre-
sentative issues, which stood at 56.36
on May 81, compared with 5727 on
April 30. The 80 European issues in
the index fell 3.38 per cent. while the
4 Australasian issues rose Isl per
cent and the 16 South American is
sues rose 0.87 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY tEc Associated P-ess


CHICAGO. June 3.-Higher prices
on wheat formed The rule today large
ly owing to Indications better weather
conditions must prevail Northwest 10
avert widening of Spring crop dam
age.
Government adyices said conditions
in the Spring wheat belt have be-
come progressively less favorable.
Significance was attached to the fact
that Minneapolis December wheat
showed independent strength, ad-
vanCing at one time today 2is cents.
Wheat closed firm. at the same as
Yesterdays finish to a cent up. July,
81 2a84a,; September, S4as aS434;
corn unchanged 10 = higher. July,
60a60ls; oats. I2aa> advanced, and
provisions unchanged to a rise of 30
Evening star., 1936-06-03
EXPORT INDEX GAINS.

The Commerce Departments pre-
liminary index for merchandise ex-
ports in April, adjusted for seasonal
variation, advanced to 81 per cent Of
the 1923-25 level from 81 in March
and As in April year ago, based upon
dollar value. The index for imports
rose to So from IS in March and 40
IN April, 1885.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
CASTINGS TOTAL UP.

Continuation of an upturn in pro-
duction of malleable iron castings
was shown in reports to the Census
Bureau by 1o9 manufacturers. April
output amounted to 50,954 short tons,
against 1886 in March and 42,035 in
April last year. For the first four
months the total was 185, ,299, against
169, $50 in the corresponding 1885
months,
Evening star., 1936-06-03
REQ RAISES CAPACITY.

LANSING. Mich, June (SpeciaD =.
Increased production capacity on
REQ speed wagons and trucks, as well
as substantial economies, will result
from a consolidation of manufacturing
departments announced by r. A. De
Vlieg, vice president in charge Of
manufacturing of the REQ Motor Car
Co, Lansing, Mich.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
NEW YORK COTTON

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 3-Further
buying OF cotton was encouraged to-
day by reports of continued dry
weather in the Eastern belt. In the
late trading, however, the market en-
countered considerable realizing and
scattered selling.
After advancing to 1899, or about
7 points net higher, October reacted
to 1913. but the reactions were
checked and the midsfternoon mar
ket showed rallies of several points on
continued trade and speculative buy
ing.
In late trading october was selling
around 1918, with new crop positions
showing net declines Of to 9 points,
while July was selling at 1884, or
point net higher
Futures closed steady, 2 higher to 8
lOWpr
Evening star., 1936-06-03
SALE OF F. w. & R. 6.
TO SANTA FE FAVORED
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-Sale OF sub
sidiary Texas railroad, the Fort Worth
g. Rio Grande, to the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe for sl,519,325 was
recommended yesterday by Special
Master John T. Harding of the St.
Louis-San Francisco Railway at a
hearing before Federal Judge George
H Moore.
Frisco trustees said the subsidiary
road had been showing an average
yearly operating loss of about $500, 900
for the last 10 years. To the Santa Fe,
however, it was testified, the 23l-mile
road would mean a saving of 1T miles
between Fort Worth and Brownwood.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
ADVANCE MODERATELY
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

special DlSpatch 10 Ine star
NEW YORK, June 3.-New York
City bank stocks firmed up during May
and registered moderate gains, Holt,
Rose & Troster report.
Led by Chase, City and Manhattan,
the weighted average of seventeen
leading issues rallied from the low of
51.09 on May l to reach the months
high of 54.09 on May 20, net gain of
approximately 6 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
LION OIL SHIPMENTS
AT ALL-TlME PEAK
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 3.-Lion Oil Re-
fining Co.'S shipments of manufactured
products for the month of May, 1886,
were the largest in the history of the
company. T. H. Barton, president, said
today. The company manufactures 26
products at its refinery in El Dorado,
Ark.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
TERRA GOTTA IN DEMAND.

Data gathered by the Census Bureau
indicates building revival has expand
ed demand for terra Gotta substan-
TALLY. New orders booked by Is re-
porting manufacturers in the first four
months rose to 6,006 short tons from
4,136 in the comparable period last
war
Evening star., 1936-06-03
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 8 [P,.-Copper quiet;
electrolytic spot and future, $50; export,
9.O7I2. Tin weak; spot and nearby, AZ 90
a43 I2Ia; futures, 42.25a42.31 Iron
quiet UNCHANGED. Lead steady spot. New
York, 4.60a4.65; East st. Louis. 4.45.
Zinc dull; East st. Louis spot and future,
4aO. Aluminium. 19.00a22.00. Antimony,
spct, 1880.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
LiyerponI Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. June GPl.-Cotton. o.
900 bales. including l2.400 American.
Spot in fair demand; prices points
higher. Quotations in pence American
strict good middlinE 7.42; good middline
strict low middling. 642; low middlins,
6I7; strict eood ordinary. 5.g7; rood
ordinary 5R7 Futures closed steady.
July. 6 20: October 5.S5: December. ~;
January. $40; March. 5.75i May, $40.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
Chicago Cash Market.

OnlcdSO OaSn MarkeI.
Cash wheat, No. 2 hard, 92I.; corn
No. /, mixed, 62la; No. .. mixed. 50;
No. /. yellow, 6224 4a63; No. ?. yellow.
60 iaa63: No. yellow, 611e; No. 4.
yellow. 6Oa6Oi2: No. 5. yellow, So
59i2; No. l. white, 68s69; No. 2, white,
68l.; No. 4. white, SO: No. 5. white,
81; sample grade 25a57l p; oats, No.
2, white, 2Si2; No 3. white, 25 a
26ls No. 4. white. 23l2a241s; sample
grade. 2l12; no rye; soy beans, No. ,,
yellow. IS; No. 3, yellow, 84i.; No. 4.
yellow, 82a82i2; sample, yellow, IA;
barley feed. 3Oa48. nominal; mailing.
48a92. nominal; timothy seed. 29Oa
3.l5 cwt.; clover seed, l275al950 cwt.
Liverpool Grain Prices
LIVERPOOL, June 3 lP.-Wheat futures
Evening star., 1936-06-03

Baltimore Quotations
BALTIMORE. June 2 iP.-Whest. No .
req Winter. sarlicky, spot domestic, 1.O4.
June, l.04.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
COttOnseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed firm. July, S.94b; September.
8.96; October, S.95; December. s8ob.
Sales, 1l3 contracts including 2f
switches.
Bid.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK, June CP,.-Federal Land
Evening star., 1936-06-03
Liverpool Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL, June 3 lP.-Wheat futures
closed finn.
Evening star., 1936-06-03

1I.VV AN1----- IoUUUU IZ:UU Noon S20,OOO
l:oo PM------ 10000 200 PM.------- 100000
Total Sales for the day $4,000
Dividend rs table are the annua
cash the latest hayeary dec
N'-
Unit of trading than 100 tAnnua rate-not
including Accumulated dividends
Paid recevershp
reorEanzed Ex-dvdend - .
Evening star., 1936-04-30

Just 6s in this clearance group Suits in annsh swagger
fitted casual types Coats in heecy swag-
gers tweed and dresy furtrimed styles Broken sizes
II to II.
Third Floor, Young washinstonian
Evening star., 1936-04-30

14-inch size. Ideal for all carry
ing purposes (sport togs, bathing
equipment, shopping, etc.. Rub
berized suede cloth. 2 colorS.
uusgage Shop. Second Fqoor)
Evening star., 1936-04-30

A special purchase brings you
these top-grain cowhide upper
brief folders. 12X16-inch size.
Adjustable handles for easy
carrying. Black or brown.
(Luggage Shop. Second Floor)
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-24
CHILDRENS BOOK HAS
INSULTING WORD IN 1T
N Johnson

New York, Oct PA promise
that the next edition of a children's
book, "The Adventures of Wong
Wing W." will not contain the
word "nigger" was made to the
NAACP by the Artist and Writers
Guild, Inc. of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
publishers. The editors wrote the
NAACP that they did not realize
when the book was in preparation
that the word carried with it any
derogatory meaning, but stated
that since receiving the complaint
they had investigated and found
that the word does have "unplea-
SAINT associations in many commun-
tiles" and that they will change i
in the next edition The word wa:
discovered when Miss Catherine T
IRELAND, see'y to Walter White O.
the NAACP, bougrt the book an,
began reading it one evening to hel
little nephew