davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-06-18
WASHINGTON PAYMENTS
COMPARE FAVORABL1

Analysis of average (Class IL
county rates for the state of Wash
ington under the agricultural con-
servation program show that they
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-06-18
Telephone 1853

Entered at the postoffice at Coulee
City. Wash, as second-class matter.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

in the steel industry and its mills are
running well above 10 per cent OF
capacity.
In America, this output cannot be
construed as war preparations exclu-
sively, although preparedness and the
big orders from the Army and Navy
have much to do with 1t. Our steel
is being consumed principally at
home, rebuilding and replacing build
ings and machines which became de-
crepit during the days Of depression.
Some other nations also have few
steel worries. The Soviet Union needs
to import no iron ore, and its planned
industrialization has brought about an
independence of the world in the iron
and steel products made from such
ore.
England, fortunate through having
picked up the right colonies at the
right times, is also self lf-sufficient-as
long as she can keep the seaways
open.
France has surplus iron ore, now
that she has got back Lorraine, but
not enough coal Of high-grade coke
caliber to convert it into steel. Ger
many has the coal, but not enough
iron. italy has neither iron nor coal.
Japan has insufficient quantities Of
both.
The entire European situation today,
| as far as steel Is concerned, is one Of
countries content with the status quo
and those bent on changing it. The
World War caused much Of this.
The Versailles treaty stripped Ger
many Of materials for her coke-steel
industry. Rich German coal fields
were given to Poland. Lorraine and
its iron ore went to France. The Saar,
with its lavish deposits Of high-grade
coal, had been placed under League
of Nations protection.
German policy has done great deal
to repair the damage. Nazi propa-
ganda won back the Saar. Although
Germany can now sell its coal, the
situation still lacks balance. Germany
needs the iron ore of Lorraine, which,
before the war, supplied 80 per cent
of the reich's needs. France, just as
clearly, needs the Saar's coal.
At present. Lorraine iron feeds the
Ruhr steel mills and Saar coal feeds
Lorraine's steel mills. With the ten
sion as 1t is, observers feel there never
will be peace until the Saar and Lor-
raine become a single producing unit.
Lorraine as Objective.
That is why German armies almost
certainly will head for Lorraine-and
also pick up the little grand duchy Of
Luxembourg, which annually produces
about 2 per cent of the worlds iron.
Meanwhile. Italy's reconnoitering
for iron has given her an interest in
Spain. Regardless of such issues as
fascism and communism, Mussolini
has taken hand in Spain for several
economic reasons, and one is his
realization that Spain produces about
100000 tons Of iron ore annually
which is only about 2 per cent of the
world total, but nevertheless appears
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Miss Howser to Wed
DIR. HIP. Davis Today

Miss Mary Louise Kowser. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rutledge How
ser. and DR.. Harry Porter Davis, son
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. David Melting
Davis. will be married this afternoon.
The wedding will take place in the
Washington Club at 4:30 O'Clock and
O. reception for those who witness the
ceremony will follow. Owing to the
illness of the brides father only mem-
bers of the two families and q very
few intimate friends have been in
vited.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

stupendous to the iron-starved Ital-
ians.
japanese foreign policy is Influenced
by the temptation Of much iron and
coal to be had in North China,s five
provsnces-far more than was found
in Manhcurta. Consequently, Jap
anese troops are adding those i've to
Jehol and the three conquered in
Manchuria.
tcopyright, 1896. By the North American
Newspaper Allisnce, Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-12-03

Mrs. William Mark Conrad has re-
turned to the Shoreham from New
York, where she went for the birthday
anniversary celebration Of her grand
daughter, Miss Virginia Bacon Pen.
field, on Thanksgiving day. A party
in Miss Penfield's honor was given in
the Persian room Of the Plaza on
Thanksgiving eve.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Residential Social News
Continued From Third Page.)

tumn, sailed today aboard the Europa
for her home in England.
Mrs. William Wheatley will be at
home Informally the first three Sat-
urdays in December and will have
with her Mrs. May e. Schaetzel Of
Paris and Miss Josephine Page.
Mr.. Samuel Prescott Hall has been
Joined by his aunt, Mrs. John Elliott,
Evening star., 1936-12-03

MISC Blanche Southworth and Miss
Kate Harrison of Spartanburg, 8. c.,
left yesterday for Norfolk, Va, to Join
Miss Southworth's uncle, Comdr. Leo
c. Thyson. Of the Medical Corps Of
the Navy. Comdr. Thyson is senior
medical ofacer aboard the q. 8. 8.
Henderson. which will sail Thursday
next for China.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

Mrs. Ellen Hildreth. accompanied
BY Miss Mary A. Hldreth Of Haver.
hill, N. H., Is spending . brief time
at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

Mrs. John ]. O'Connor Of Holyoke,
Mass, is in Washington for a brief
sojourn. and while in this city she Is
stopping at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

Miss Audrey M. Long of Harrison.
burg, Va, is stopping at the Dodge
while in the Capital.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
NATIONS WAG|NG
FIGHT FOR STEEL
Scrap.Iron Demand Creates
Strange Situation in
US. Markets.

The nations race to rearm on
the industrial front as Germany
and italy, among the "haUe-not"
po,Ders, push their "selt-su6iciency
programs, spurred on By the tactst-
communist cleavage ouer the ciuil
iDar in Spain. What the nations
are doing to deuelop synthetic raD
materials needed in war is dis
cussed here in the fifth OF series
OF articles BY q well-kno,Dn tDriter
Uho ,Das formerly ciuilian chem
ist in the United States Army
Chemical Wortare Ser0ice and toho
had access to confidential docu-
ntents in his research.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Hobart Of
Springfield, Mass, arrived In Wash.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Van Syckel
Of Princeton. N. j., who are in WASH
ington visiting friends, are stopping
Ut the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

who came from Newport and IS on
her way to Palm Beach for the Winter
season.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

ington . day or two ago for a visit
Of several days and during their stay
they will be at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21

rangements have been made to launch
q national canvass to arouse support
for the measure. The full force of
640,00 members of the order and its
auxiliary will be thrown back Of the
bill, it was said.
An Eagles sterilization Of employ
ment commission was established at
the grand aerie conference In San
Francisco. This conference adopted q
resolution favoring "a Federal indus
trial commission having all powers
necessary to deal with the economic
problems that underlie gnemploy-
ment in any and all fields Of industry,
agriculture and commerce"
The Eagles Commission was d.
rected to draft q bill to carry out the
mandate Of the grand aerie, and Lud-
low was selected to introduce the bill
and pilot it through Congress. This
bill was No. 2 in the Seventy fourth
Congress, and now 1t Is to replace the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21

Eagles. and Is sponsored by Repre-
sentative Ludlow, Democrat, Of In
diana, who before becoming . men,
her Of Congress was Washington
correspondent and at one time presi-
dent of the National Press Club.
Ludlow, q member Of the Indian
apolis Aerie Of Eagles, already has Sc
cured permission from Speaker Bank
head to have his bill given No. l
ranking, although it will not be in
troduced officially until the House is
organized on January S. It will be
referred to the House Labor Commit
tee. Of which Representative Connery.
Democrat, Of Massachusetts, Is chair
man.
Four past grand worthy presidents
Of the Order Of Eagles-Frank e.
Herring of Indiana, Conrad Mann Of
George Nordlin Of Mime
sofa and John NORM of Pennsylvania
have been in conference with Ludlow
during the past few days. and ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21

Washington section of the league, vice
chairman; Charles p. Maloney and
Leo A. Codd.
The subcommittee are as follows:
Tickets, Earl P. Ready, chairman;
Daniel M. Stanton and Edward r.
Hefron; seating arrangements, q.
Philip Warner, chairman, Albert
Wade, James N. Conlon, Carmine Ga
rofalo. John Jarboe and George Pot
ter; invitations. william Joseph Neale,
chairman; publicity (press), Burke
Walsh, chairman; publicity (churches)
John G. Garland. chairman: Recep-
ton Committee, Thomas F. Murphy,
chairman. George Case, Michael e.
Buckley. Walter I. Plant, Patrick H.
O'Dea, Camden McAtee and John
Sattern; Special Guests Committee, j.
Hadley Doyle, chairman, Patrick Hal
tigan and Rosa F. Downing; enter
tainment, George H. O'Connor, chair
man; program, DR.. M. Darcy Magee,
chairman: treasurer, James B. Flynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
SUES HUSBAND AGAIN
Mrs. Henry Won Rhau Asks Decree
From Novelist Second Time.

LOS ANGELES, December q R.-
Mrs. Henry Won Rhau, nee the wealthy
and socially prominent Aiine Blanche
Stumer Of New York City, has decided
to end her second marriage to Maj.
Won Rhau, novelist.
They were married in 1927, divorced
IN May. 1888, and remarked q few
weeks later.
Mrs. Won Rhau, In q divorce suit
on fle today, charged cruelty. She
asks custody Of their children. q boy,
8, and q girl, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21

bonus bill in No. position.
The measure seeks to set up COM
mission. with corps Of expert adj
visers. to act permanently to ward on
depressions and unemployment. The
functions Of the commission are thus
described in the bill:
The commission Is authorized and
directed to make surveys, studies and
investigations Of all problems relating
to the sterilization Of employment in
industry, agriculture and commerce
In the United States, with view to
formulating such plans and recon-
mending such legislation as will en-
able employees to obtain q saving wage
and investors q reasonable dividend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
CURLEY
BANQUET PLANNED
Committee Of Laymen Named to
Arrange Annual Affair
January Is.

A general committee Of some 80
laymen was announced today to ar
range for the seventh annual banquet
In honor Of Archbishop Michael J.
Curley Of Baltimore, to be given by
the Washington section Of the League
OF Laymen's Retreats at the May
flower Hotel on January rs. About
1000 men are expected to attend
the dinner.
The Banquet Committee Is COM
posed Of Gerald Walsh, chairman;
Walter d. Beller. president OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
Planted Is Orchards.

Rev. w. M. Lane planted orchards
Ut IS Of his IS assignments before be-
ing moved to his present one at Ma
son, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
BILL SPONSORED
BY EAGLES IS NO. |
Employment Measure Draft
ed by Ludlow to Be First
Before House.
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

House bill No. in the Seventy
nth Congress, replacing the soldiers
bonus measure in that position, seeks
to stabilize employment in industry,
agriculture and commerce. 1t was
drafted by the Fraternal Order Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21

w. o. Deke Of Mercedes, Tex,
picked . naval orange measuring 17A
inches In circumference on his farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21
Hand-T aiIored Ties
90

Here would for himself He doesn't he
makes his purchase he asks for TRIO JAN TIES Every pattern material
good Every manufactured resilient Give
Those the for which he has
@ Of and silks from which make selection
be boxed free for gift giving
Other Trojan Neckwear from 1.5O to SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-21

who ought Manhattan Shirts for Christmas One the who has
s and He knows that the famous label stands for everything good shirt should have
Distinctive Styles Smart Patterns Latest Collar Styles Excellent Materials The
who has Matan W such thing posz) When he tries them he
wardrobe stacked with this nationally famous You t possibly do better than make
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-08
By ALEXANDER GEORGE

WASHINGTON, Dec 8.-Second term Presidents frequently find the job smoothest sailing along some courses.
 Bu1 if Franklin D. Roosevelt had any inclination, W len he learned of his victory, to dream about easier pointing ahead, he had the second four years in the White House usually have brought foul weather as well as fair.
 The course of the second New Deal Administration will be contingent upon many uncertain factors-plans as yet undeveloped or unrevealed by only to look at history to real ize that MT Roosevelt, domestic and international developments of the next four years, and the reac- tion of the Congress, the Supreme Court, and of the public to these developments as well as to Presi- dential actions and proposals.
 Usual Characteristics
 The 11th United States Presi- dent to be reelected and the fifth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-08
SENIOR CLASS GIVING DANCE
 NEXT FRIDAY
High School Gym Will Be Scene of Annual A.
 fair This Week

Next Friday, December Il, marks the date of the third annual Sen for ball given by the Senior Class of the Juneau High School.
 The theme of this years ball is different than anything ever at tempted by the classes previous to this time. Committees, headed by Miss Edna Harpole, class advisor, have been busy during the past week preparing for the big event of the school year.
 Music will be furnished by five piece orchestra. Interrnission num- bers are being arranged, and re- treatments will be served. Dancing will begin promptly at nine o'clock in the high school gym.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-08

sense to what we do. The crazier it is the better it goes"
 And so they garble sense with nonsense, hi-de-ho with grand op- era, take their cues from the air and land on their feet, necks, or noses with joyous abandon and
 All Their Dads Fault
 In vaudeville they used to com mand around $2,000 week. Since Sing, Baby Sing" their appearance in a theatre calls for $4,200, and after "One ill Million" it probab- ly will go up again.
 They actually are brothers, real name Joachim. Al is 33, and mar ried. Jimmy, 31, and Harry, 29, are single They were born in Newark, N. J., and they blame their clowning on their f ther, Max Ritz, an actor and dancer, who clowned so much playing with them they grew up balmy. Athletics at Brooklyn high, plus tricky dancing, prepared them to take the physical beatings they give each other in their acts. Gravitating singly to the st age, they combined their goodness 12 years ago.
 They got four film offers after appearing at the Clover Club and the Trocadero in Hollywood, where insanity-at long last-is coming into its own.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-08
Easement Garden
 Is Scientists Coal

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. B. A garden in every basement to furnish vegetables and flowers for every family is the ambition of Edward J. Bedoit, horticulturalist.
 What nourishment a plant needs is easily determined by chemical analysis of leaf, he says. The needed portions are then fed to the plant through a mixture poured into the medium (soil, ashes, peat or moss) which supports the plant roots.
 Sunlight and soil are unneces- sary, declares Bedoit. Everything furnished the plants by these ele- ments can be given through the mixture"
 When the plan becomes practi- cal, the mixture" formula would be standardized and could be bought from chemist. The cost would be slight.
 Bedoit says he has grown toma- toes which fruited as rapidly and plentifully as plants grown out doors. His dark" grown string beans produced IA days earlier than beans grown in the open.
 Give "Holeproof" Hosiery. adv.
 
 Try The Enplre classifleds for n1lick racfIltc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-08
SPENDS oUIPs FREELY

Alfred Lunt and Charles Mac Arthur are both unserious. Jack Dempsey is an affable and hail fel- low well met. Gary Cooper usually exposes the blunt, aloof side of his nature. He seems taciturn and ill at ease, almost gruff. On the other hand, Charles Bickford is a roar ing, hearty, enthusiastic hand-shak- CT. It isn't a pose. He sincerely enjoys meeting people.
 Marta Abba, the Italian actress now in her first season on Broad- way, has a genius for bright phrases and doesn't save them for the Dorothy Parkers of New York. She'll waste her newest and most impromptu observation on anybody within hearing.
 Jack Pearl is a sincere person but he never talks in dialect off stage. He is extraordinarily super stitious. Conrad Nagel meets strangers as easily as he faces
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-08
YOU'RE NUTTY, WE ARE BATTY,
 ALL ARE CRAZY
Everybody Is Loco as Ritz Brothers Go Looney
 Tn New Movie
By RoBBIN COONs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Dec. 8. = The Ritz Brothers are translating Boots and Saddles" into operatic terms. By the time they finish with it they very likely will have run the gamut of emotions, the social scale, the course of human events. the Kentucky Derby, and everybody else crazy.
 They may ring in Al Jolson's Nanny, the Tournament of Roses, the League of Nations, Jonah's whale, Paris in Spring, next years Mardi Gras queen, Daryl Zanuck, and Vice Versa, including the Scan dinavian and the Kitchen Sink.
 They are, (and I am violating Ia confidence if you've seen them in Sing, Baby Sing?') completely loco, nuts and batty.
 They probably always have been, At least none of the trio remem- bers when he wasn't. But they make it pay, which is comfort enough in these times and days.
 Days? =. DAYS? An. Days-ies won't tell. Boop-boop-a doop!
 How They Work
 Now I'm not crazy, or am I? But that's faint imitation of how those things got started. Once they get started only an adamant director can put stop to them, Or, as Harry the youngest ex- plained in a rational moment.
 We just get together by our selves and we talk about something to do for number. One of us gets an idea and we start on it--take this horror number in One in Million
 Now everybody knows about the horror actors, so we've got some thing to work with. We make up lyric about Karloff, Laughton, and Lorre-Jimmy's Lore. AIS Karloff, and I'm Laughton. So the gags just come. Maybe we have Karloff say he's off to haunt a house and he invites us to come along. So we all sing it: 'A-haunting we will go, a-haunting we will go, hi-ho- de-merrio, a-haunting we will go. It gets over because it's nuts. Just be crazy enough and they'll go for it. We don't have to have any
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CRED TORS In the Probate Court for Juneau Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Di- vision No. One.
 In the Matter of the Estate of NELS PEARSON, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that on the 4th day of December, 1886, the undersigned, Andrew Rosness, was 'uy appointed Executor of the Will Nels Pearson, deceased; all per- sons having claims against the es- tate of said Nels Pearson, deceased, must present same, duly verified, to the undersigned, at the office of Henry Roden, Valentine Build ing, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from date of this notice. Dated this 7th day of December, 1886.
 ANDREW ROSNESS,
 Executor. First publication, Dec 8, 1936 Last publication, Dec. 29, 1936.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-08
CAPITOL FILM DIRECTOR HAS
 NOVEL POLICY
The Clairvoyant" Reveals Mystery of Psychic
 Power at Coliseum

Let the audience write the pie ture!
 That revolutionary doctrine has been introduced to Hollywood to Mitcbell Leisen, brilliant young di- rector whose latest film,. Thirteen Hours By Air" on tonight at the Capitol Theatre, with Fred Mac Murray, Joan Bennett, zaSu Pitts, John Howard, Bennie. Bartlett, Grace Bradley and Alice Baxter in the leading roles.
 "The most successful writing done today, whether for the screen or for publication, lets those for whom it is written do part of the work" declares Leisen. ITO let the audience draw it's own con- clusions from a line or scene in a picture, is not only an artistic method of presentation which es- capes the banal, but it is good pol icy from a psychological stand point. It's when you do their think ing for them that they go to sleep on you"
 Leisen's new film, Thirteen HouEe By Air" is an exciting melodrama of transcontinental fly ing, in which a killer is one of half a dozen persons in the cabin of a New York to-San Francisco plane
 What goes on in mindreader's mind? What does he think about his own mind when he isn't read ing what is in yours?
 "The Clarivoyant. the GB pro- duction starring Claude Rains and Fay Wray at the Coliseum thea tre, reveals the mystery of the mys- tic power of clairovoyancy. It takes you into the heart and soul and mind of man, endowed through contact with strange girl who un- consciously is his medium, with the power to make the inevitable Vis- ible. '. to tear a veil from the future and reveal it's joys or sor- rows
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-08
HE:RO-WORSHIP
 OF CELEBRITIES
 MAS TWO SIDES
Obligations Are Met by Employing Different
 Angles
By GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-The joys of being a celebrity aren't all con fined to hero worship and ne plus ultra limousines. They constantly have to deal with job-seekers, char ity solicitors, autograph maniacs, strangers, and spongers. It is in- teresting to compare their various manners of meeting these obliga- tions.
 Elsa Maxwell is boisterous, hearty, unpredictable and invariably boasts of some new purpose in life. Her latest whim is to teach society how to milk cows.
 Helen Hayes is polite, shy, but emphatic in what she has to say.
 John Halliday is friendly and a corking conversationalist. Noel Coward is effusive and wisecrack- ing. Approach Kathareine Cornell and you'll find a gracious yet se- rious and romote person. She eschews speeches even at private dinner parties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-08
Dan for Short

VAN ALSTYNE, Texas If a good name is to be preferred to riches, Dan Murphy, Negro farmer here, should be happy, His full name, containing 25 words taken from various scriptures in the Bi- ble, is Daniels Wisdom May I Know, Stephens Faith and Spirit Chose, John Devine, Communion Seal, Mo ses' Weakness, Joshua's $ Zeal, The Day And Conquer All Murphy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-08
The Second Term

The careers of Presidents who have held office twice contain hints of the prob lens facing President Roose- welt during the second four yedrs of the New Dedl. In q series of four ddily articles. Alexander R. George, Asso- cidted Press writer. discuss es President Roosevelt's re- election in the light of prev ious second termers dctiv- ities. The first appears to- day in The Daily Alosko Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-08
two years of such administrations
 Upsets Do Happen

two years of such administrations.
 Upsets Do Happen
 Another seeond-term characteris- tic is a Presidential tendency to- ward consolidation and rounding out of programs which have been inaugurated in a first term. Many expect MT. Roosevelt to follow this course, although unprecedented su- preme court invalidation of New Deal measures may complicate 9 w-through program.
 Unforeseen developments, more over, frequently upset an adminis- tration's apple cart" A month after President Wilson took office for his second term, he found his cherished role of America as peace maker in the European holocaust
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-08

with a Congressional personnel less
 bound to them for reelection pros
 poets or for campaign leadership. A stiffening in Congressional op-
 position to second administrations is almost automatic American poli- tics due largely to gains by the rival major party in the National particularly in the last