davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26

z T | . . the Vogue shop here, was an ar- rival on the steamer Alaska. She reports fine business both here and in the Seattle shop.
 Mrs. Rhind has just returned from a buying tour to California where she purchased quantities of Christ mas merchandise for the Vogue. Much of the new stock of lingerie, and other small articles, suitable for gifts.
 Mrs. Rhind will remain at the Vogue shop here until the first of January when she will leave for another buying trip in the East and in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
HUGH WADE IS !. HERE, INTEREST
 SECURITY ACT
To Be in Charge of New Administration Feature
 -One Alaska Office

To open the office of Territorial Attorney for the Social Security Board, under the Federal provis- ions of the Social Security Act Hugh Wade, former MIRA director for AL aska, arrived in Juneau yesterday or the Alaska. e
 MT. Wade who for the past ten months has been in the office of the General Counsel for the Social Security board in Washington D. C., said today that all features of the Social Security act will be handled under one central office in each oI the Territories, after the first of January, under Civil Service. In each of the states two divisions are maintained, one handling all fea- lures of the Act except those rela- tive to annuities, coming under Title 2, which is strictly Federal, and another office handling solely the annuity features.
 Under One Office
 Because of the relatively small pop ulation in Alaska all features of the Act, including whatever participa- tion the coming Legislature votes for the Territory, will come under one office.
 The Federal organization as ten tatively set for the first of the year consists of a director, an ad- officer, stenographic help and two or more field workers, in sections of the Territory, proba- ply on a part time basis.
 In his position as attorney for AL aska, under the General Counsel of the Security Boards office, MT. Wade will for the next two months make surveys of the Territory in relation to the Social Security Act, discuss its workings with legisla- tors, and the public.
 As yet no office space has been obtained by MT. Wade but he ex- poets to announce a location shortly
 Accompanied by Mrs. Wade and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26

their small son Jerry, MT. Wade travelled by automobile from Wash ington, D. C., to Seattle, stopping at various places enroute, including Iowa, visiting friends and relatives. Upon reaching the coast, MT. Wade made a brief trip to San Francisco where he visited with Delegate An thony J. Dimond.
 At present the Wades are stop ping at the Gastineau Hotel but ex- pect to move to the Everett Novel; home in the Casey -Shattuck addi- tion next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 Paul Salo, Sitka; Albert Den- hard. Sitka; J. Schmitz Juneau J. T. Ross, Juneau; George Rob- bins, Tulsequah; MT. and Mrs. w E. Poole. Juneau; Emma Lonz Disel Fairbanks; MT. and Mrs. G. C. Lydston, Fort Peck, Mont; L. H Williams, Reno, Nevada; Wallace Simonds, Bellingham; Gertrude M Hughes, San Francisco; Hugh Wade and family, Juneau; J. O. Reynolds Fairbanks; J. L. Smith; L. R. Craig J. G. Calvin, Seattle; E. M. Mick aelson, Seattle; J. H. Scriver, Sen- tinel Island.
 Alaskan
 Herman Kloss, Windham; Arki Nyman, Kent; Mrs. Leonard John son, Juneau; Steve Soso, Juneau; V. J. Savage, Ketchikan; MT and Mrs. F. R. Smith, Ketchikan; G w. Samples, Hoonah; Henry King Juneau; L. Reinken, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
TWO ALASKANS
 AWARDED HONORS
 FOR HIGH GRADES

The names O. -wo A.askanS are in- cluded in the list of 1935-1936 Uni versity of Washington undergrad uates who made. honor grades dur ing two-thirds or more of their quarters. To make the list. recently announced in the Seattle Times by the faculty committee on honors, honor students must maintain an average of 3.5 on basis of as perfect.
 Robert Alan Dahl, Of Skagway, senior, maintained high score of 3.9 or better and Marjorie Helen Aikens. freshman of Juneau, was on the honor list.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
JWC PROGRAM WILL BE BROADCAST TONIGHT

Another of the Juneau Woman's Club entertaining radio programs vii be broadcast over KINY at 7:15 tonight.
 The program arranged for this evening includes two musical num- bers by the Cathedral Quartette, Awake, Alaska" and Alaska, My Alaska"
 Father Kashevaroff will talk on "Alaska-Yesterday, Today and To- morrow"
 Committee members in charge of the program are Crystal Snow Jenne and Mrs. Ralph Waggoner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
No Quake,
 Just a Powder Blast

No, startled people, that, was no earth shock at 7:15 o'clock this morning. It was just powder, blast sent off in the Alaska Juneau mine, that's all. Residents throughout the oity felt the movement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
1886 HALIbUT LANDINGS TOP
 1885 FIGURES
Considerable Fish Is Sold Here Over the Past
 Week-End

Halibut landings on the local fish market during the 1886 season so far, show an increase of 281 200 pounds over the entire season of 1886, according to a report released this morning by the Juneau Cold Storage Go.
 The local halibut landings by months during the present season, up to and including October 25, are:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
LUTHERAN PARSONAGE
 LIS SCENE OF WEDDING

Earle L. S5o-se and Miss Ella A. Olson were married in the par sonage of the Resurrection Luther an church this morning at 10:30 O. clock by the Rev. Erling K. Olaf son. '5p
 Vincent Anderson and Richard Harris were the witnesses for the young couple. The bride arrived in Juneau yesterday on the Alaska from her home in Montana, and the groom has lived here a short time.
 MT. and Mrs. Boese will live at the Perelle Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26

LOST-Will party who took Oxford
 gray mohair ovcrcoat at Mikes preamland, DopslaS s aturday
 night, please return Reward and ! no questiohs asked, ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
MCLEAN GOES SOUTH

Elwood McClain, Assistant Cash fer of the First National Bank, is passenger south aboard the Princess Louise for vacation of about four weeks. While in the States he will visit his son at Pull man, Washington State College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. J. H. Gilpatrick, in Juneau for several days, returned to her Sitka home aboard the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
TOO LATH TO CLASSIFY

LOT FOR SALE On St. Ann's Ave, Douglas. lot 50xl00. Henry Stevens at Douglas or phone Guy Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
OFF TO SITKA

Richard Wakelin and Sam Light left for Sitka aboard the North Sea to call on the trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
PROPRIETRESS OF VOGUE SHOP ARRIVES
 FROM BUYING TOUR

Esther Rhind, of c. P. Rhind and Company, in Seattle, who operates
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26

Cattle of the Juneau Dairy on the ranch on the Glacier Highway were moved Saturday to the company's barn at the edge of town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
CREWSON LEAVES

H. B. Crewson, broker with head quarters in Juneau, left on the North Sea for Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26

Try The Emplre classifieds for quick results.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
TRADE ADVANCES
ACKNOWLEDGING
Retail Distribution BroadenS
Industrial IndiceS Point
Generally Higher.
BY the Associated Press.

by the AocOClhLcO FIebS.
NEW YORK, July "A. II Most
branches of trade progressed ener-
getically this week, aided by broaden
ing retail distribution and active
preparations for Fall, according to
Dun & Bradstreet. More comfortable
shopping weather was reported.
Most of the wholesale markets
we're crowded with buyers" the agency
stated, whose orders were more gen.
erous than since 1929. As fewer
schedules were abbreviated because of
the heat, factory operations were
widened, with heavy goods divisions
the strongest factor in maintenance
Of the higher Summer level"
Industrial Indices Higher.
Industrial indices generally pointed
higher, the review said. Electric out
put, bituminous coal production, steel
operations and freight carloadings
we're among others forging ahead.
Lumber production expanded 10 per
cent.
The return of more normal tenn
peratures," the report declared, was
accompanied by a decided rebound in
consumer buying from the rather re-
stricted proportions during the heat
wave of the two weeks preceding.
Interest was extended to a wider
variety of merchandise, which in
cluded more house furnishings, furni-
ture, hardware and groceries.
Stocks of womens sportswear, cot
ton dresses and mems light = weight
suits nearly were cleared at some
stores. Dry goods received increasing
attention as did millinery"
Retail Distribution.
The volume of retail distribution for
the country as whole was estimated
to have exceeded the same week last
year by II to Is per cent. Percentage
increases in the more important geo.
graphical regions follow: New England,
IS to 20; East, IL to IT; Middle West.
10 to %; Northwest, IL to Is; South,
Is to 1S, and Pacific Coast, ID to rs.
The review said orders booked for
Fall merchandise ranged from 20 to IS
per cent over the comparative period
in 1885. Increased prices or. immi-
nent upward revisions were partly re-
sponsible for the generous covering OF
furniture. hardware. some textile lines
and groceries, the agency said.
Evening star., 1936-07-24

Virginia Iron, Coal & Coke CO.
Deficit, six months ended June 30,
was $81 ,955, against deficit Of $40, sos.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
NET GOLD IMPORTS
ARE $51O,269,ODO
20 Different Countries Ship
Metal During First Half
of 1886.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board reports
net gold imports to the United States
in the first half of 1895 amounted TO
$510, 0,2Ss, 900.
Twenty different countries shipped
1886 ,6e2 900 to this country during the
period, which was partially Offset by
exports Of s26, ,423, 900 to i've countries
during the same time.
Beneficiaries of American gold dur
ing the period were England, France.
Netherlands, Canada and Central
America. all Of which contributed to
American stocks during the six
months.
OF total imports, France supplied
$34l ,231 900. or considerably more
than half, followed IN order by Brit.
ish India, with exports Of $32, sos 900,
and Canada, with $26,2l2,00O.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
RECOVERY
SPENDING DROPS
Outlay by Federal Government
Down 10 Per Cent in Last
Fiscal Year.
BY tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 24.-Recovery
and relief spending by the Federal
Government dropped 10 per cent in
the fiscal year ending June 30, COM
pared with the previous year. De-
clines were spread widely over the
items listed in the daily Treasury
statement under this heading: 80 out
Of So showing decrease over 1885.
Slower spending in the larger cate
gories, such as the F. e r. A., A. A. A.
and r. F. c., was Offset by the larger
flow of cash from the w. P. A., Com
modify Credit Corp. and the Resettle-
ment Administration.
Comparative recovery and relief ex-
penditures follow:
Fiscal year ended June 30, 1885,
1920, ,927,869
Fiscal year ended June 80, 1885,
$3,656,529,67l.
Fiscal year ended June 30, 1884,
$4,000, ,397,771.
Fiscal year ended June 30, 1888,
$l,276, ,795,623
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Autoists Pay
Ouer Billion
By 3 Taxes

The American Petroleum Insti-
tute reports the three major levies
cost American motorists $1,111,-
800, $50 in 1885.
Motor vehicle registration fees
and related items cost 1927, ,766 ,536;
State gasoline taxes were respons-
ible for an additional $6l6,851, ,67l,
and Federal gasoline taxes added
$l72,262, ,483 to the total.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Neu Wheat
Is Produced
By Drought

CHICAGO, July 24.-The same
burning sunshine which brought
drought and heat disaster to
Spring wheat fields ripened a
strikingly superior grade of wheat
elsewhere in the farm belt, the
board of trade disclosed today.
This wheat, Axel Altman, acting
chief grain inspector Of Illinois,
said, had been coming to the Chi
cago market from Illinois, Iowa,
Indiana and Nebraska, with heavy
shipments received this week from
Kansas.
This grain Is much superior to
any received last year-perhaps
for several years." Altman said.
Under the hot sun it ripened
faster and contains more than the
usual number OF hard, vitreous
kernels"
Evening star., 1936-07-24
TRADING IS BRISK
IN CURB STOCKS
SpeciaIties, Mines, Oils and
investment Company
Issues Advance.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey tkt Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 24.-Specialties,
mines, oils and investment company
issues advanced briskly in the Curb
market today.
Up fractions to 4 points or SO were
Aluminium Co. of America, Bunker
Hill & Sullivan, Creole Petroleum.
Gulf Oil, Lake Shore Mines, Bridge
port Machine, Pittsburgh Plate Glass,
Teck- Hughes and Union American In
veSting. Associated Investment jumped
about a point in early dealings, but
gave up its gain.
Fractions to point or so down were
Electric Bond g. Share, Fansteel.
Cleveland Electric Illuminating and
Northern States Power "A"
Evening star., 1936-07-24
~ the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
The Association of American Rail-
roads reported today loadings OF reve-
nue. freight for the week ending last
Saturday totaled 720, ,402 cars.
This was a decrease of 1922 cars.
or 0.5 per cent. compared with the
preceding week, an increase Of 127,730,
or 2l.6 per cent, compared with a
year ago, and an increase Of 104, 1852,
or 16s per cent, compared with two
years ago.
The weeks loadings Of various
classifications, giving comparisons
with preceding week and correspond
ing week . year ago, follow:
Evening star., 1936-07-24
NORFOLK AND WESTERN
ORDERS 1000 BOX CARS

Ry the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 24.-Norfolk d
Western Railway Co. has awarded Or
ders for 900 steel box cars, it was an
nounced today.
The Ralston Steel Car Co. Of East
Columbus, Ohio, will build 300, with
the balance divided between Greenville
Steel Car Co. Of Greenville, Pa, and
Mayor Car Corp. of Passaic. N. J.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Stocks and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close
Intl Util (B)-- 4 ~ N ~
Interstate Power
(De) pf--- Sos rs 24< rs
Inv Royalty(a1h)n n8 u n u
Irving Air Ch d. 1 FL 20x 81
Jersey Cent P & L
51z % pf- Zoos S6k IS seA
Jersey Cent p & L
pf (s)---- Hos 81 80 ss1
Jonas & Naum- ~ ~ 4L
Jones &Laugh Stl 250s san 81 S41S
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Washington Exchange

SALES-AFTER CALL.
Capital Transit Cos at 17H.
Washington Gas IS B-$500 at 1907.
Evening star., 1936-07-24

Tampa Electric Co.-Common share
earnings, IL months ended June 80,
Was $223, against $2.l4.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
DECREASE SHOWN
IN CARL0AD|NGS
0.5 Per Cent Drop Is Re-
ported by American Rail-
roads Association.

NEW YORK, July 24.-The Asso-
ciated Press seasonally adjusted weekly
index of freight carloadings, based on
1929-30 as 100, declined today to 73.9,
compared with 74.7 the previous week
and 60.9 a year previously.
The range Of recent years:
Evening star., 1936-07-24

Pitney-B -Bowes Postage Meter Co.
Declared . quarterly dividend Of 10
cents on common stock, payable
August IS; previously 8 cents a share
was paid quarterly on this issue.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Retail Distribution.
MONEY RATES.

NEW YORK, July "a LR.-can money
steady: / per cent all day: prime COM
mercial paper per cent: time loans
offered: bankers acceptances urchanged;
rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank.
Ia per cent.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
U. 8. TREASURY NOTES.

(Reported by Chas. d. Barney & co.,
a ate-Maturity BID. Ouer.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
DISCOUNT RATE SAME.

NEW YORK. July "a LP.-The Fed
eral Reserve Bank of New York an
nounces no change in its discount rate
Of IA per cent.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Climbing Kalets Hot After
Leaders in District League

Davis, boss Of Rosslyn's hourishing
bowling establishment, signed Gladys
Lynn and Betty Wilson.
Rolling BIT in her debut, Mrs. Lynn,
wife of Burt Lynn. who once rolled
with the Meyer Davis teams in the
District and National Capital Leagues.
tied Blanche Wootton for high set as
the pacemakers nipped the Nationals,
sos to 498, sol to 500 and 535 to 498.
Alma Schultz and Bess Ackman rolled
32l and 322, respectively, to keep the
beer crew in the battle throughout.
Irene Scott SpIurges.
SHOOTING her best scores of the
- season, q game of IA and set of
373, Irene Scott, aided by Annetta
Matthews 100 and BAT, provided the
punches for the Bill Woods that trim
med the Luckies two games. Cath
crime Quigley was high for Lucky
Strike with 334, while Polly Shugrue
rolled high string Of 126.
Arcadia held third place by one
game over the Bill Woods by trouncing
Northeast Temple in the odd tilt rs
Evelyn Ream shot 125 and 347 TO- top
OF the victory. Mildred Miskelly
rolled $40 for the losers.
The Swanee pin-spillers received o
Jolt by losing two games to Conven-
ton Hall. Georgia Hays lat decided
the middle tilt, sos to sol, after
Swanee had won the first game.
Georgia's set was 335. Capt. Mabelle
Hering's 130 put the odd game on ice.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Terps Will Send Fiue Fistic
Vets Against c. y. Saturday

THERE will be five tested veter-
ans on the University of Mary
land fistic team that will in
Il wade Catholic U. Saturday
night at $3.50 O'Clock to battle the
Cards in the opening match Of the
Terps' season.
One of the others win be novice,
another will be fighting his first
varsity fight and still smother will be
entering the ring for only the second
time for the Terps.
Capt. Jack Harmony, coach Of the
'rerps, has named the following to
oppose the Cards.
ll5-Ed Shegogue. Landover. Md,
making his ring debut.
125-Tom Birgmingham, Sparrows
Point, Md, regular for second year.
Schwartz, New York
City, making frst appearance for
varsity.
145-Walter Webb. Vienna, Md, one
of the best In college ranks and only
senior in Maryland lineup. Great
boxer. who also can hit.
155-Ivan Nedomatsky, Cations
vile, Md, sensation as lightweight
last year, who was unbeaten and scor-
ed kayoes in all except two Of his
fights. Also captured Southern Con-
ference lightweight crown. Gained
so much weight during off-season he
had to Jump up two notches.
165-Mike Lombardo, Newark, N
J., who won most of his bouts last
year and reached the Southern Con-
ference final.
175-John Gormley, Washington,
D. c., who fought successfully In both
Evening star., 1936-01-16
VIRGINIA U. BOXERS
SPURRED BY DEFEAT
Eager to Get at v. M. 7. Saturday
Following Jolt at Hands
of Harvard Team.

7 UNIVERSITY. Va, January 10
Virginia's boxers have been get
ting up full steam for their first
Southern Conference engagement
against Virginia Military Institute ir
the Memorial Gymnasium here Sat
urday.
1t will be a double header affair
with freshman matches preceding the
varsity encounter.
After their defeat at the hands oi
Harvard, their first loss in five sea.
sons, the Virginians have been work
ing overtime in getting ready fol
the Cadets.
The Harvard defeat may turn oui
to be a blessing in disguise. Coach
La Rove now knows just what,
wrong with each-of his men and HI
hopes to be able to correct many
faults before the match with v. M. I
and those against North Carolina and
Maryland that follow.
John Noll, who boxed as a light
heavyweight last year, probably will
take Fred Cramer's place in the
heavyweight class. The big Southern
Conference champion will be kept Out
Of the Cadet meet because of the
cut over his eye that forced him tc
forfeit to Spencer Howe, the Harvard
unlimited. which gave the Crimson
their victory.
Evening star., 1936-01-16

Ponte Vedra, near Jacksonville, where
Roland Mackenzie writes 1t isn't un-
usual at all for Helen and Betty Mac
Kenzie 10 play 36 holes a day.
"Twenty-seven holes is just nothing at
ALL" the young man says. Helen's best
score so far is 90. the same as the best
made by Mrs. Mackenzie, but these
scores were made from the mems tees.
Jack McCarron. Congressionais ALI
weather Jack" has stopped at Ponte
Vedra on a tour of the Florida golf
spots. Jack needs a little sun to
loosen up his wrists on the greens,
Roland says. HE was very impressed
with the course
I'D BURNS and Earl Jamison, two
- Washington public links players
still are going strong at Miami. Both
are in the final round in the Mid
winter championship at the Miami
Country Club today. Burns opposed
Bob Odom of st. Adams. N. Y, in the
second flight final, while Jamison, a
southpaw, clashed with Malcolm
Carlisle of Indianapolis in the third
flight final. Burns beat Bill Wallace
yesterday by and 3, while Lefty
Jamison licked Jack Shaw by 2 and
At Palm Beach Paul Azbill of Wash
ington was in the semi final round in
the Lake Worth tourney, where he met
Hugh Willoughby of Port Sewell, Fla
IN the second flight.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
ADDS
|. TO DODGER PUNCH
Versatile Player Better Hit.
ter Than Strip, Who May
Lose Berth. >
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January 16.-The
news that Freddy Lindstrom.
recently cut adrift by the Chi
a v cago Cubs. will play with the
Dodgers next season today cast new
light upon Brooklyn's 1896 prospects.
Lindstrom announced at Miami last
night that he had accepted the Brook
lyn offer Of within few dollars" Of
his Cubs salary, and would report at
the training camp March l.
The acquisition of Lindstrom may
mean that Jersey Joe Strip, the use
full veteran who has been holding down
third base for the Dodgers, is on his
way out.
Useful in Two Spots.
TN THE infield or outfield, however,
Freddy is expected to be big help
to the club. Despite his lower batting
average last season, he Is regarded as
a more dependable hitter than Strip
and due for comeback this year.
Although just about as useful as an
outflelder, Lindy seems slated for third.
The Dodgers have plenty Of good-look-
ing outfleld material to join last years
veterans, including Oscar Eckhardt,
leading Coast League batter; Johnny
Cooney, Buster Mills and Gene Moore
Except for Sam Leslie, who yet may
be sold or traded, the infield is youth
full with Jimmy Bucher or Vince Sher-
lock on second and Linus Frey at short.
In Casey Stengel, Lindstrom also
can expect to find sympathetic man
ager. Casey still can remember when
he was traded suddenly by the Giants
after swatting his way to world series
heroism in 1924.
Evening star., 1936-01-16

from of the green.
doubt that golf ever knew stouter
competitor than The Haig. one who
had a finer golf philosophy and who
actually relished an uphill contest.
Hagen always has liked battle. In
recent years he has made no effort
to train for any tournament and yet
he always is sure to turn In one or
more brilliant rounds, even though,
after a gathering with friends, he
heard the morning larks sing on his
homeward beat.
Harry Vardon and Walter Hagen
have contributed as much to golf as
any two men ever contributed to any
game. Skill, style, technique, funda-
mental soundness, finesse and touch
of genius that only the master can
know.
It was English Harry who put across
the Vardon grip, with the two hands
interlocked so they could work as a
unit. The little finger Of the right
hand overlaps the foref1nger of the
left. Gene sarazen figures this grip
helped to revolutionize golf on the low
scoring side.
Vardon and Hagen-here are two
who will leave lasting footprints along
the way Of the Ancient Green.
(copyright. 1850