davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-27
CEL0TEx DIVIDEND VOTED.

CHICAGO, September 26 (R.-Di-
rectors of the Celotex Corp. voted a
dividend Of S. a share on the per
cent preferred stock, representing un-
paid accumulations from November l.,
1885, the date the new corporation be-
gan operations following reorganiza-
ton, to November /, 1886. The divi-
dend is payable November 10 to stock
holders of record November 2.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
TOBACCO AVERAGE UP.

NEW YORK, September 26 R.-
The average price Of United States
type IL grade B-4-F hue cured to-
bacco in the week ended September
rs was 20.s cents . pound, compared
with 1875 cents In the same week
year ago, H. A. Stitch, tobacco econo-
mist. stated.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
General Tire Plans Ne,u Line
Of Mechanical Rubber Goods

bash, which option was recently ap-
proved by the courts.
Orders have been placed for ma
chinery, repairs on the buildings will
be started at once and production will
be under way at the earliest possible
date, they said.
General oficials said that present
plans do not contemplate the produc.
ton Of motor car tires at the Wabash
plant. The plant site covers about 80
acreS,
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Py the Associated Press.

AKRON. Ohio. September 26.-The
General Tire & Rubber Co. announced
today plans for entering the mechan-
ical rubber goods industry, with the
opening of . plant in Wabash, Ind,
where production will be under way
by the first Of 1887.
Company onicials said that they ex-
pected to exercise In . few days An
option on the oflice and factory build
tng Of he Relay Motors %. IA Wa
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Shortage of Steel
And Higher Prices
Abroad Predicted
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 26.-David
H. Belmore, export manager Of Re-
public Steel Corp, said today before
sailing for Europe that all indica-
tions point to shortage Of steel in
England. France and Germany. He
predicted there would be big rise in
steel prices.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
IT, A AUGUST TRAFFIC
HITS NEW HIGH MARK
y the Associated Press.

~ tHe AocUSiabe0 EIScos
NEW YORK, September 26.-Pas-
senger, mail and express trafflc
handled by TranscontinentAl & West
ern Air in August exceeded any COM
parable period in the company's his
tory, officials disclosed today. In
creases ran as high as 80 per cent
over the same month last year.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
AUTO MEN BOOST
EXPORT VOLUMES
Foreign Business Remains
Far Below 1929 Mark
Despite Climb. -
BY DAVID ]. WILKIE,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

DETROIT, September 2s.-Ths
motor car industry continues to step
up its export business. but present in
dications are that some time will elapse
before this phase Of its merchandising
approximates the volume attained in
1929, when 9e7,5o6 cars and trucks
were shipped overseas.
The bulk Of the industry's foreign
business at that time, however, was in
the shipment of units from American
factories. In subsequent years increas-
ing tariff restrictions compelled most
of the larger manufacturing companies
to establish their own plants In various
European countries.
Total 5o7.7ls in 1885.
Last year foreign sales of American
motor cars aggregated 507.71s units, in
cluding those shipped from the United
States and Canada. as well as the cars
assembled in overseas plants of Amer
ican producers.
While still considerably below the
high mark at which the industry again
is aiming, the figures represent a gain
over the preceding. year. Particularly
gratifying to the industry's sales exec
utives is the improvement in foreign
sales of motor trucks.
There is every indication this years
aggregate foreign sales of American
made trucks will approximate $4,000
units, which has been surpassed only
in the 1928-29-30 period. Last year
the industry sold 16l,7S9 commercial
vehicles overseas.
U. S. Keeps Leadership.
The industry's export authorities
cite the foreign field whenever the
possibility of domestic saturation is
brought up. They point out that of
the total world production of 5,126,680
cars and trucks last year only 1906
869 were made outside the United
States and Canada. At the same time
the aggregate registration of motor
vehicles throughout the world touched
q new high last year at 37,235, 1887.
The Automobile Manufacturers As
sociation reports encouraging progress
in its efforts to have tariff barriers
lowered through reciprocal trade
agreements with some Of the indus
try's best customers abroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
MIzE MOVER
 NUPTIALS ARE
 EVENT OF SAT,
Northern Light Church Is Effective Setting for
 Ceremony

Miss Ellen Mize was welded to MT. M. D. Mover in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church on Sat urday evening by the Rev. John A Glasse in one of the most beautiful June weddings ever seen here.
 The church, dcorated with greens, lupins, and tapers, was an effective background for the lovely bride in the traditional white gown and veil and carrying bouquet of pale pink roses and lillies-of- the valley. Her attendant, Mrs. Leonard Holmquist wore deep blue crepe gown with a corsage of coral eolored roses.
 The wedding march was played by Carol Beery Davis, who also ac- companied Ralph Waggoner in two songs, T Love You Truly" and At Dawning
 After the church services, a re- ception, attended by 80 friends of the popular couple, was held at the Holmquist home on Seventh and Gold Streets with Mrs. Georgia Gal laher and Miss Bess O'Neill of ficiating at the coffee urns. The table whose focal point was three tier wedding cake was decorated with tapers and yellow flowers.
 The young couple will reside at the Gross Apartment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
HALIBUT SALES
 OVER WEEKEND

Almost 50,000 pounds of halibut were bought in Juneau from the local fishing fleet over the week. end
 The Fremont, Capt, Olaf Winther, sold 14,500 pounds to E. E. Eng strom at prices of 6.70 cents and 4.55 cents The Ida II, Capt. John Sunderland sold 5,200 pounds to New England Fish Company at 6lb and 4.90 cents. The Flynn, Capt. s. c. Lynch, sold 2,500 pounds to New England Fish Company at 6l5 and 4.95 cents. The Diana, Capt. H. Grimstad. sold 3,600 pounds to New England Fish Company at 61a and 4.95 cents. The Thelma, Capt. Bernt Alsted. sold $500 pounds at 6.6O and 4.85 cents to Alaska Coast Fisheries The Lou Helen, Capt Knute Hildre, sold 13,50O pounds at 612 and 495 cents to E. E. Engstrom
 Considerable quantities of sal- mon also reached the local market The Elfin II, Capt. E. O. Swanson, sold 21,0O0 pounds of king salmon to Alaska Coast Fisheries, who also purchased 4,000 pounds from the Thlinget, Capt Jimmy Martin, B. 800 pounds from the Celtic, Capt. Henry Moy, 1900 pounds from the Aims, Capt. A, Bartness, and 1000 pounds from the 31-A-409, Capt. E. West.
 This morning E. E. Engstrom shipped 16 boxes of fresh salmon and 8 tierces of mild cure salmon by steamer to the States, and AL aska Coast Fisheries shipped five tierces of mild cure salmon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
CAPITOL SHOWS CHAS. DICKENS
 LOVE TALE NOW
Henry Fonda and Rochelle Hudson Playing at Coli
 scum Theatre

The Capitol Theatre is now show ing the most delightful love story in the history of literature, Charles Dickens Tale of Two Cities" star ring Ronald Coleman with Eliza beth Allan, Edna May Oliver and Basil Rathbone. On the same bill is Universal's latest news reel,
 Way Down East" showing at the Coliseum Theatre, deals with the individual problems of Rochelle Hudson in her fight for love against a world of bigotry and scorn. Starred with Miss Hudson is Henry Fonda, who made his debut in The Farmer Takes a Wife"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
COSTUME DAY IS ENJOYED BY
 30 CHILDREN
Juneau Y Youngsters Win Prizes s at Evergreen
 Playground Friday

Costume Day which was held last Friday afternoon at the Evergreen Playground was pronounced great success by the thirty children who took part in the parade and the fifteen mothers and friends who watched the event.
 A number of prizes were given in- cluding two for the prettiest cos tunes given to Jean Hermle and Bobby Crane and two for the fun- jest costumes presented to Pauline Hellan and Gustave Petersons Priz- es for the outstanding character rep resentations were won by Lillian Nell son, Margaret Ganaucis, Ingvald Garnes and Shirley Tripp. The most original costumes were worn by Ileen Hellan and Barbara Bands, and special prizes were given to Margaret Bands, Terry Pegues and Rodney Pegues.
 Mrs. Helen Webster, director of girls and childrens activities at the playground states that many mothers have been surprised to learn that children from the age of five years are taking part in the play ground activities She would like it to be fully understood that young children as well as the older ones are invited to the Evergreen Play ground.
 This week the children will dedi- cate their time to practicing for the games to be held on the Fourth of July at the playground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
FOURTH OF JULY EVENTS

FOOhI n UT JOLf EVEN 1 D ARE ARRANGED, DOUGLAS
 The complete program for events at Douglas July follows:
 Firemen's hose race, 9:30 a. m.- Company No. l and No. 2. Prize $50; judges, W. E. Cahill, Frank Pearce, Ed Mccormick.
 Patriotic Exercises, 10 a. m. Song, Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean (first verse; by school chill dren.
 Song, Star Spangled Banner" (first verse; By school children.
 An address will also be given, the speaker to be announced later.
 Baseball game, Il a. m; prize $75.
 Field Sports 2:30 D. m.
 50 yard dash, boys l2 years or un- der, first prize $10o; second, 50 cents.
 40 yard dash, girls 10 years or un- der. $1. 50 cents,
 50 yard dash, boys 10 years or un- der, $1, 30 cents.
 40 yard dash, girls g years or un- der, $1, 50 cents.
 50 yard dash, boys years or un- der, $1, 50 cents.
 30 yard dash, girls years or un- der, $l, 50 cents.
 40 yard dash, boys years or un- der, $1, 50 cents,
 30 yard dash, girls ' years or un- der, S1, 50 cents.
 40 yard dash, boys years or un- der, $1, 50 cents. 30 yard dash, girls years or un- der, $1, 50 cents.
 40 yard dash, boys years or un- der, $1, 50 cents. 30 yard dash, girls years or un- der, 75 cents, 50 cents.
 40 yard dash, boys years or un- der, 75 cents. 50 cents.
 30 yard dash, girls 4 years or un- der, 75 cents, 50 cents. oo ydIu udSn, DOyS years or un- der, 75 cents, 50 cents.
 50 yard dash, girls 12 years or un- der, $l, 50 cents.
 Sack race, boys 8 to IA years, $l, 50 cents. 50 yard dash, girls 16 years or un- der, S1, 50 cents.
 50 yard dash, boys Is years or un- der, $l, 50 cents.
 Egg and spoon race, girls IA years or under, $l, 50 cents.
 Sack race, boys IA years or under, S1, 50 cents.
 80 yard dash, free-for-all, men, $1, 50 cents.
 50 yard dash, free-for-all, women,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
ROugGd ROOterS
 Raise Receipts
 at Atlanta Games

ATLANTA, June 29-Women are whooping 1t up for baseball in At lanta.
 Their attendance without charge lat special ladies night" games is adding gusto and color to the game and hiking gate receipts.
 The male fan is ready to admit that the woman at ball game can out-yell him anytime
 And the woman's cheering. 90 per cent of the time. the observer declares, is for the home team-no matter how poorly the boys may be performing
 President Earl Mann of the At lanta baseball club says the special ladies night games are having much to do with exceptionally good gate receipts here
 Last year the Crackers played at home before 33000O paying fans for new Class A attendance record.
 More than 10000 women saw games free for new Atlanta rec- ord in this line.
 Mann says he finds it a paying proposition to let the women into the park free because they usually bring along a paying escort.
 This year women are continuing to throng the park in their nights. More than 6000 attended a recent game for new single-game record here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
REQUA FINANCING FOR OLD TREADWELL
 OPENING, IS REPORT

Mark Requa, San Francisco fi- lancier is now in the east in con- lection with financing for possible ;eopening of the old Treadwell mine according to word brought to Ju- .1eau by Albert White on his return rom the States.
 P. R. Bradley, head of the Alaska Juneau, said last summer during lis visit here that MT. Requa was considering such an undertaking
 MT. White also reported that E. 2. Bennett. associated with M S. Eccles of the Federal Reserve Bank San Francisco is expecting to make trip to Alaska soon and probably would be in Juneau in about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
REV. WAGGONER GOES
 TO MEETING OF SYNOD

Rev. David Waggoner of the First Presbyterian Church left on the Alaska today enroute to Walla Wal h, Washington, where he will at tend the Presbyterian Synod meet ing. He plans to be gone about four weeks spending his time after the close of the meeting in Seattle
 During Rev Waggoners absence, his duties at the First Presbyterian Church will be taken over by his son, Ralph, who is a graduate of Hastings College in Nebraska and the Princeton Theological College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29

the Aleutian, is well known in young peoples work in California having been connected with the Christian EndeaVor Union She is doing the same sort of work now for the Men onite Church.
 Mrs. Greig, who is an old friend of Miss Ruth, arrived from Sitka on the North Sea this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29

MO OTHER food contains the same A V variety of important nutrients found in salmon, report food author ities whose findings are featured in current Canned Salmon advertising.
 We need every day, these experts say, the great food factor protein. It's protein that gives us staying power. RebuildS muscles and tissues. Salmon is principal source of a high grade protein which man must eat regu- larly in order to live.
 The calcium and phosphorus in Canned Salmon help keep teeth and bones sound, healthy. Salmon sup plies energy and iodine, the goitre- preventive.
 Add to all this Canned Salmon's content of the rare sunshine" vita min D and the protective" vitamins A and c!
 Actually, Canned Salmon alone contains so many ofthe food essentials that when combined with even the simplest other foods, it becomes the nutritionally balanced meal author ities urge everyone to eat regularly.
 The Canned Salmon Industry is publishing these facts in advertise
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS CANNERY SHIPS OUT THOUSAND CASES
 FIRST THIS SEASOi

The earliest shipment of any sea- son for several years was made by the Douglas Fisheries Go. this morn ing. when 1036 cases of canned sal mon were loaded aboard the North Sea for the Seattle brokerage firm handling the fish A small part of the shipment, 139 cases were reds and the remained were mostly chums, total value being around s5,00C.
 Approximately two weeks ahead of the record of the last few years, the cannery is off to good start which presages a good successful season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
VISITING WOMEN TO
 MAKE TRIANGLE TOUR

Miss Emma Ruth of Fresno, Cal ifornia, and Mrs. H. w. Greig of Sitka, who are registered at the Zynda Hotel, will leave tomorrow on the Yukon for Cordova from whence they will make the triangle trip to Fairbanks and return to Seward
 Miss Ruth, who arrived here on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
BARR PLANE
 FROM ATL!N

The North Canada Air Express Pilgrim plane arrived yesterday af- ternoon from Atlin with five pas sengers including Mrs. F J. Hen ming and her two children who sailed for the States this morning on the Aleutian.
 The Pilgrim plane is scheduled to make return flight to Atlin next Wednesday at noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
GO FLYING AFTER FISH

The PA Fairchild seaplane pilot ed by Murray Stuart left Juneau this afternoon for Lake Florence on a fishing trip with Charles Golstedin and Pilot Jerry Jones, who arrived yesterday at the con- trols of the Lockheed Electra from Fairbanks, as passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
OWL CAFE IS SCENE

OF DINNER PARTY Mrs. Gust Lundell entertained with a dinner for several friends at the Owl Restaurant Sunday noon in honor of her daughter Phyllis who is leaving in the morning for Seattle
 Guests included also the Misses Hilja Heinikka, Margaret Pearce, Heelen Pusich, Rosie and Stephanie Africh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
Free Lecture On Christian Science
 Is Given Tonight
Address of Prof. Herring at 8 O'Clock, at Scottish
 Rite Temple

A free lecture on Christian Science entitled The Discovery and Heal ing Mission of Christian Science" will be given at 8 o'clock tonight in the Scottish Rite Temple
 The lecturer is Professor Her mann s. Herring, C.S.B., Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist. in Boston, Mas sachusetts.
 Prof Herring arrived on the Aleu- tian this morning after making the round trip to Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29

$1, 50 cents.
 Womens nail driving contest, free-for-all, women, $2.50, S1.50 Egg and spoon race, free-for-all women, $l, 50 cents.
 50 yard dash, men over 50 years, $1, 50 cents.
 Married womens race, 40 yard dash, $1, 50 cents.
 Pie eating contest, $1, 50 cents.
 Track and Field Officials
 E. E. Engstrom, announcer; Chas. Fox, starter; w. E. Cahill, c. Goetz, Frank Pearce, judges
 L. w Kilburn, paymaster; Andrew Martin, Marshal of the Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
- MISS CARRUTHERS ENDS HER VISIT IN JUNEAU

Miss Owen Carruthers who has been visiting with Adjt and Mrs. Tanner of the Salvation Army for the past ten days, left this morning on the Alaska enroute for her home in Wrangell. Miss Carruthers is the daughter of Brigadier and Mrs. Carruthers of the Salvation Army in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
MISS LUNDELL TO FLY

Miss Phyllis Lundell is booked for passage south on the plane of the Alaska Transport Co., Sheldon Sim mons, pilot, due to leave at o'clock in the morning for her return trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
FIRST CASUALTY
 OF FOURTH JULY

The first Fourth of July casualty of the season occurred at Aux Bay yesterday when a firecracker of large proportion exploded in the left hand of Frank Gourley, of the mems department, B. M. Behrends Inc, Co. MT. Gourley suffered painful injury to his thumb and forefinger as the result.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
MISS FEERO RETURNS

Miss Myrtle Feero arrived home early this morning on the Aleutian from a two weeks visit with friends and relatives in Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
DUE HOME TOMORROW

Miss Cecile Cashen who has been vacationing south for the past month is due home tomorrow on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29

Capt. E. A. Mueller, 7th Infantry, who recently received orders assign ing him to Fort Devens, Mass, upon the termination of his tour of AL askan service in October, has been advised of a change in his orders He will now be sent to Fort Wor- den, Washington. for a detail in the Quartermaster Corps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
ONE COMP ANY, U. s. SOLDIERS,
 COMING HERE
To Arrive on July 2 and Will Remain Here
 Until July 6

CHILKOOT BARRACKS, Alaska, June 29.-(Special Correspondence) Weather permitting. Company E, 7th Infantry, Captain I. V. Castner commanding, will arrive in Juneau July and remain until July 6. The soldiers will be transported to Juneau on the Harbor Boat For nance and the launch J-44 They will be encamped in the Evergreen Bowl during their stay in the capi- tai City. The Torrance and J-44 will return to Chilkoot Barracks without delay in order to be avail able for transportaing Company F to Skagway for the Fourth of July celebration to be held there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
What Canned Salmon
 advertising will '' accomplish for Alaska

Canned Salmon advertising 10 U. S. women s paid for entirely by Hie Canned Salmon In- Iusfry. Its purposes include the foiiowing: It will seek to safeguard this Alaska Indus try against the competition from other food products in America. sre.l ts... It will seek to stabilize Americas demand for this Alaska product at fair prices so that good wages may be paid to Alaska
 workers. ea. s g sat At It will, if successful, help make it possible v for the Industry to continue its support of the Territorial government through tax payments. The Canned Salmon Industry in 1933 Hast year for which records are complete) paid 77sb of all taxes collected
 by the Territorial government. It will create interest in Alaska and its re- sources and help to bring more people to
 the Territory. s-s1s. H lsa s. It will guard the future of the Industry '' protect the future of the thousands of
 Alaska people who derive income directly
 and indirectly from the canning of Alaska
 salmon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29

Mrs Jerry Waite who has been working in the Finance office at Chilkoot Barracks has been trans ferred back to Juneau where she will resume her work in the Depart ment of Forestry She will arrive in July July 5. on the Northwest eln.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29

ments reaching millions of families throughout the country.
 Alaskans can help by serving Canned Salmon in their own homes.
 As millions begin to understand the true healthfulness of salmon, they will buy Alaska salmon more often. And whether directly or in directly, every Alaskan will benefit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
WATCH FOR

The Opening of The White Spot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-29
"Meal-balancing"
 with Salmon

Good news for housewives! NutritiOnal authorities find Canned Salmon one of our richest sources of many vital food values
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-06
Baptists of the State of
Arizona Convene in
18th Annual Session

The Paradise missionary
Baptist State Convention and
auxiliaries o f Arizona will
convene with the First Col
ored Baptist Church at Flag
staff. Rev, S. Douglass pas
tor, Thursday morning at t9
o 'elock June IL to IA. For
II years this organization
operated % an association hat
for the last 2 years has been
operated as state conven-
tioo. In these 16 years this
group of Baptists 10 an Or
ganized gay have contributed
to every phase of the Baptist
work being a member of the
National Baptist BaptiSG Cen.
vedtion. Inc. DR., L.K Williams
President. 7 b g devetiona
theme Of this session is "For
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-06
ueh q Time AS This Esther

ueh o Time AS This Esther
4:14.
Rev. Ghas. Favors. pastor
of the First Baptist Church
in Phoenix and President of
the convention visited the
churches over the state that
are members Of the e0nven-
tion and stirred the members
to q new interest and now all
eyes are looking toward Flag
staff the convention city.
Extensive preparations .are
being made by the ..churches
of the northern district to
care for this session.
ALI roads lead to Flagtaff.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-06
DINNER PARTY

A dinner party was given
Sunday. May 81, by Miss
Carrie Grant and Mr.. Leo
Grant, respectively, in honor
of Miss Lucille Warriner. a
recent graduate Of A.s.T.C.
at Tempe. having received "a
Bachelor of Arts degree. Din
ner was served in the arboe
of the Grant home at 1907 S.
9TH avenue and wa 8 fully
enjoyed by all.
Guests present besides the
honoree, Miss Lucille War
rener, were her mother Mrs.
L; Wsrrener, and Miles. Jen-
ne Wright. Frances Williams
Ch, istiae jennings. sAlyce
Williams and. Mssrs. Calvin
Edwards Phillip Cook and
William Bell. Following din
ner. general. discussion i a
~ hieh "reminiscences of ear
lier schoolSd a Us featured
entertainment for ALL
Best wishes were extended
to the honoree by the group
also as bef'ttiDg ."tribute { O
her successful accomplish
ment prior to her departure
With Mrs. Warrensr to her
home in Tucson. Arizona,
Miss Vivian n amiltoa, l435
e. Washington street. is out
after being confined $40 her
home with'two weeks illness.
-: r.,
Nrs. Elizabeth Williams of
l442>E'' Monroe st. left ssJuae
2 for a brief visit in Ajo. Ariz
" here she formerly resided i.
During b er absence Mrs.
Williams expects to uisit ma,
py Old friends of earlier days
who reside in Ajo
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-06
LOCAL.

Tanner Chaple AM. E
Church is sponsoring a big
Moonlight Festival at t b e
home Of Miss. Tiny wilson,
on Sixteenth street. Friday
night June IL. Everyone, is
invited to attend,