davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-24
5. E. C. BARES SALARIES
OF CHAMPION PAPER
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Securities Commission reported
today that Logan G. Thomson, vice
president, general manager and di-
rector of the Champion Paper & Fiber
Co. of Hamilton, Ohio. received sal
ary Of $50,553 during the fiscal year
ended last April 26.
Alexander Thomson. president and
director of the company, received $50
273 during the same period. while
Reuben B. Robertson, ST., president
and general manager and director of
the Champion Fiber Co.. received $40
864.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
S7,66e,419 PAID OUT
BY A, A. A. IN VIRGINIA
sv ths Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
The Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration today reported benefit
and rental payments Of $7,669,41s.N
in Virginia through June 80 this
year.
Payments on cotton totaled $780,
1885: wheat, $1,701 ,906.28; tobacco,
a.. .47s. .s7s 81; corn-hogs, $2.153,e77e7.
and peanuts, eS47,s37.27.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
tReported by Chas. D. Barney g. Co. }

NEW YORK August "a LP.-Eers. "a.
SIG. easy. Mixed colors: Special packs,
26a30; standards. 24ao5; frsts.. 22faa23:
mediums. 2Ga21; dirties. No. 1. 20a21: !:
81: refriserators Sfo special upoe pseks s5I,as:
standards 35; ffrsts. 24a24I2.
Butter; 10.65;3. about steady Creamery,
higher than extra 3594a36Ia: extra (93
score) 35i.aia; frsts lss-91 scoresj. 34L.a
35I.; seconds ts4-s7 scores), 33s.a34: /:
centralized 100 score). 35
flats fresh, fancy. 80.
Live poultry steady to firm. By freight:
Broilers, ROCKS. l9a21 colored. mixed with
ored. 1sa21: Leehorn. l4a16: roosters. IS:
turkeys l4a2O; ducks. 1Oa12; chickens
unQuoted
Evening star., 1936-08-24
Producers Boost
Domestic Nitrate
To $3.50 a Ton
BY the A. sociated Press.

NEW YORK, August 24-Domestie
producers of nitrates took the initi-
ative today in advancing the price Of
the material 81 ton to s27.50 a ton,
effective September 80.
The boost, announced by the Bar.
rett Co.. a subsidiary of Allied Chemi.
cal & Dye Corp. marked the first
change in the market inaugurated by
the domestic trade. Previously quo
tations here have been controlled by
Chilean producers of natural nitrates.
A large share of the domestic prod
uct is manufactured at the Barrett
Co.'S Hopewell, Va.,, plant.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. August "a R:-The stock
market closed nrm and with eheertui
small scale with tobacco and shippins is
sues In demand Oils. mining and LOT.
eign bonds moved to higher ground ana
Atlantic group. Gilt-edeed securities re-
manned steady.
FARIS.-fndustrial issues were general
II drm in the Bourse today. while rentes,
electric shares. bank and international
stocks moved irregul2fis.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. August "a .dFH.-Live
s3; mixed coiors. Iaa2o: White Leshorns.
iS sssana .a. wb. $a1s old 1Sos1er. R9ek
nary. Ysa1s: cross-breds. Plymouth. Rock.
I7a1e; Rhode Island Reds, fancy. 1920:
mixed eoiors. i6ais: White teshorns.
broilers; 17a1s; ducks. White Pekin. fancy.
Dressed poultry: rows, fresh Killed.
western. in boxes. 1sa24k: chickens. ali
Wesern od ducfs one d
Butter-Top grades, 3esla4ob: %.
3ea36ha; 81. 35h: 90, 35: SO, 34a4: ss.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
SERvEL EARNINGS !
REACH $2,122,36
Quarters Net of S1.19 a
Share Compares With 60
Cents in 1885 Period,
BY nc Associated Press.

I'y II.I hsSUCIdItu PTeSS.
NEW YORK, August 24-ServeL
Inc, makers Of refrigerators with its
principal plants at Evansville, Ind,
today reported consolidated net income
of $2,l22,306 for the quarter ended
July 81, equal to $l.19 a share. This
compared with SI,381,58I, or II cents
share in the previous quarter and
s1,o67,336, or so cents share in the
quarter ended July 81. last year.
The company stated that no pro-
vision was required for surtax on un-
distributed profits as the corporations
fiscal year ends October 81. 1886.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
SUGAR SALES GAIN.

NEW YORK, August "a P,.-Dis-
tribution of sugar in the United
States during the first seven months
Of the year totaled 3.553.812 long
tons, compared with 1881 ,4s5 in the
same period a year ago, according
to Lamborn & Co., sugar brokers.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury August 81:
Receipts, S9290,312.72: expenditures,
S24,7OS. .9724S; balance. 1883. .40O,-
994.0s; customs receipts for the month.
Receipts for the fiscal year since July
/. S567. .O26,927.3 expenditures. $s37. :
emergency expenditures; excess Of expendi-
lures. s270 $50. .s2s 90; cross debt, $33.-
3Qs ssS. 173.4s, decrease Of S2.412.-
S106S9 1855 115.41.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. August "a LP-Call money
steady; l per cent all day. Prime CONNER.
cial paper. "a per cent: time loans steady:
80 days. to months, ~. per cent offered;
bankers acceptances UNCHANGED; 30 days,
i4ais ) TO months. asats: rediscount
rate New York Reserve Bank. Ia per
Evening star., 1936-08-24
new TRAVEL PEAKE SET
BY UNITED AIRLINES
By the Associated Press,

ftSSUCIHtcu ICoos
NEW YORK, August 24.-United
Air Lines carried 24,407 revenue pas
sengers in July, it was announced to-
day, which was 11.9 per cent more
than the previous record high of 21,-
801 in June. It compared with 20,34l
carried in July last year.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
CURB LIST GOES
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Realizing in Utility Issues
Leaves Market Mixed
in Late Trading.
E7 the Associated Press.

EN the ASSGCldteu FresS.
NEW YORK, August 24.-Curb
stocks moved upward today until near
the close when realizing in utilities
left the list irregular.
In spite Of the check, however,
many of the leaders kept slight gains.
Aluminium Co. of America was bid
up more than 2 points. while Bunker
Hill e. Sullivan and American Cyan
amid "B" climbed about a point.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass and Sher-
win-Williems were heavy.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
RUBBER FUTURES.

rubber futures opened steady. to 8
lower. September 1900: December.
1919; March, 1890.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. August "a P,.-silver
futures opened steady. 10 higher. Septem-
ber- December and March. all 44.2Ob.
Bid.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

prices ss" per 1Ho ioo pounds sS'f fob PITTSBURGH;
Blue anneaied sheets. hot rolled. 2 10;
galvanized sheets $50: black sheets. ho'
rolled. $50; steel bars. 1.95.
Evening star., 1936-08-24

Bangor & Aroostok Railroad Co.
Common share earnings. months
ended July 81, were el.6s against
$4.99.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
DOLLAR GOES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS

Bv the Associated Press.
LONDON. August 24-Gold cur
rencies were inactive in the foreign
exchange market today.
The United States dollar closed 1-16
higher at 5.03ls to the pound. as COM
pared with the overnight New York
rate of 5.03L4. The French franc
ended at 76.40 francs to the pound,
compared with 76.43 Saturday.
PARIS, August "a P).-Three per
cent rentes, IS francs 10 centimes; Az
per cent rentes, 69.35.
Exchange on London, 76.43. The
dollar was quoted at 15.18a.
Evening star., 1936-08-24

a-Also extra or extras.
g-Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1936-08-24

Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
quarterly or Semi-annual payment An.
nua] rate-not including extras. 3Accu-
mnlated dividends Paid this year;
In receivership or being reorganised.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. August "a R.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
Quotations as. of 2 o'clock)
Evening star., 1936-08-24
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. August "a lR.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-08-24
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. August "a R.-New York
Security Dealers Association.
(Noon Ouot ationsN
Evening star., 1936-08-24
new YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. AUGUST "a P.-New Yorl
Security Dealers Association:
Quotations as OF 2 o'clock)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15

ley, Harold Zenger, Donald Me- Donald.
 Members Invited
 All Gastineau Channel residents interested in this increasingly popu- lar sport are invited to join the Juneau Ski Club. The purpose of the club to encourage and pro- mote skiing on Gastineau Channel and all persons over 16 years of age are eligible. Children under 16 may become junior members.
 It is the expectation of the club that by next season regular course of instruction will be avail able to members desiring to become more proficient in the sport. Ap- plications for informant ton and membership should be made with Secretary Norman Banfield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15
MOCK TRIAL HELD
 TOMORROW EVENING

The mock trlai, in which Youth will press its charges against Society, begins promptly at 7:30 tomorrow evening in the Northern Light Pres byterian Church. Members of the audience, who will serve as jurors, are requested to be prompt in at tendance. Representing the Prose- cution will be Dean Williams and George Folta, ably assisted by R. E. Robertson H. L. Faulkner will han dle the defense, and the verdict will be rendered by Judge James S. Truitt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15

complicated process of adding feet and inches, estimated the combined height of the four men at 28 feet.
 A novelty exhibition in which the "smartest scout from each troop was blindfolded and instructed to feed marshmallows to an opponent also blindfolded-was met with enthusiastic aplpause. The fact that the marshmallows had been coated with powdered charcoal was not dis covered by the contestants until the blindfolds had been removed.
 A compass game-which appeared to combine the fine points of com pass reading with the rougher ele- ments of football line-plunging- was won by the Bremen, with the Legion second and Douglas third.
 Messages Tagged
 A semophone flag competition in which a member of each troop sent message to another member of the same troop, with points based on speed and accuracy, was v<n by the Legion with Douglas second and the Norlitemen third.
 A demonstration of one-hand sign language was presented by two vol unteer scouts, following the semo- phore signalling event
 Following the last contest, the Boy Scout Banner was presented to the American L zion troop and Scoutmaster O. L. Kendall made a short speech of acceptance.
 The program was concluded by an- other flag ceremony in which the scouts again stood at saiute while 8ugler Daniloff blew Retreat" and then all repeated the Boy Scout Oath.
 Wayne Young expressed thanks and appreciation to the Channel Bus Line, who furnished a bus, he Forest Service, which donated a large truck for transportation for he Juneau Boy Scouts, and to the Douglas Eagles who donated the use )f their hall for the Boy Scout Rally.
 Several members of the various organizations sponsoring the Boy Scout Movement in Juneau. includ- ing Capt John Clark, Frank Met calf, Roy Thomas and J. L. Gray, &C., companied the boys to Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15

SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15
SKI RACERS TO SHOW SPEED IN
 COLD CUP RACE
Jumping Added Attraction Tomorrow--Big Gal
 lery Is Expected

Ski jumping has been added as an attraction to the big ski carnival to be held tomorrow on the Doug las Ski Trail.
 A jump has been constructed at Double Bend Hill near the foot of the trail, and a jumping exhibition will be given immediately after the finish of the mems four mile downhill race.
 All entrants in the senior race for the first annual awarding of the Dan Moller Gold Trophy will meet at the foot of the trail at 9:30 am. to trek from there to the shelter cabin at the head of the trail The lead-off man in the contest will start at noon sharp, followed by the other runners at two-minute intervals. Main event. CTS will finish the run in approxi- mately l5 minutes.
 Junior Race
 All junior entrants will meet at the same place at 10 am. sharp to draw for positions and proceed to the starting position at the ditch. Lead off man for the juniors will start promptly at II am, and rri11 e a rt in prdnr O O. minute intervals. Juniors may be expected to finish the course in about five minutes.
 Failure to be on hand at the drawing for positions will disqualify the entrant, and both races against time will end at the flags quarter of a mile from the foot of the trail.
 The trail will be policed by mem- bers of the CCC camp, and spec tators are cautioned that failure to stay clear of the trail may result in injury to themselves as well as the racers. Racers are requested to observe the following rules: Run ners overtaking a slower man on the trail have the right of way and when within reasonable dis tance may hail for clear trail.
 Nine Prizes Awarded
 Prizes to be awarded are as fol- lows:
 Senior Event. best time from the site of the trail shelter to the fin ish line: First, Dan Moller Trophy must be won three successive times for permanent ownership; second ski jacket; third, ski poles.
 Juniors, over IA, best time from ditch to finish line:f First, skis with bindings; second, ski poles; third, ski bindings
 Juniors, IA and under: First, skis; second, ski poles; third, ski cap. The race officials are: Senior Starter, Dan Moller; junior starter, Norman Banfield; timers, w. B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15
SKI CLUBS BANQUET
 HELD TUESDAY NIGHT

Final arrangements for the big Juneau Ski Club banquet, to be held Tuesday night in the Terminal Cafe, were being made by the committee in charge today.
 Main feature of the affair, which starts at o'clock, will be the award- ing of prizes for the main ski race to be held tomorrow. A program of music and dancing numbers will fol- low the dinner, with Ernie Parsons acting as toastmaster
 The guests will enjoy dancing fol- lowing the program. All interested are invited to telephone their reser- vations to Orrin Kimball, Lu Liston or Louise Jeschien.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15
Kimball, Irvine Noble; physician Dr. J. P. Mayer.
ACROSS

Kimball, Irvine Noble; physician, Dr. J. P. Mayer.
 Twenty One Entered
 Twenty-one entrants are signed up for the mems events. The con- testants are: Conn Carthum, Bob Cowiing, Ted Bowling, Bob Davlin, Bob Ellis, Bryan Harland, Algot Johanson, Orrin Kimball, Lu Lis ton, Olav Lillegraven, Ernie Par sons, Cecil Rhodes, Olaf Swanson, Peter Hautala, Al Bystrom, Gilbert Fabre, Sven Saren, Frank Foster, Gal White, M. McAnerney, E. Greg orson.
 Juniors, over IA, in the race are: Bill Alexander, Kenneth Webster Stanley Heisel, Harold Hanson, Douglas Parker, Bob Geyer, Dick Jackson.
 Junors, under IA, who will com pete are: Dean Allen, Mickey Bry- son. Sonny Converse, Griffith Nord- ling, Rodney Nordling, Jack New marker, Billy Osborne, Raymond Paul, Wesley Seeley, George Walms-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15

A resident of Alaska for twenty years, MT. Race has filed for nom- ination to the Territorial House of Representatives in the Republican primaries.
 MT. Race is a member of the Ket- chikan school board. and while here conferred with Territorial Com missioner of Education Anthony E. Karnes relative to school matters. publican Club Lincoln Day Ban
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15
MRS. J. BRUMBERG
 TRAVELS TO SOUTH

Mrs. Jennie Brumberg, proprietor of the Juneau Frock Shoppe, is leav- Ing tomorrow on the Northland for 9 six-weeks' business and pleasure trip to Seattle, Portland and South ern California cities.
 Late spring styles in frocks, hats, coats and feminine accessories will be purchased by Mrs Brumberg at pre- Easter showings in the States.
 Mrs. H. G. Dickson will manage the store during her absence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15
VALENTINE BRIDGE
 PARTY BEING HELD

A Valentine Bridge Party, follow ed by holiday tea. was held this afternoon in Trinity Hall, from 2 to 5:30 o'clock, under auspices of the Trinity Guild.
 Many tables were in play and a capacity group was accommodated for tea
 Mrs. E. H. kaser, Mrs. Arthur Fox and Mrs. c. E. Rice were in charge of arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15
HARRY RACE GOING
 SOUTH ON NORTHLAND

Harry Race, keUchikan and Ju- neau druggist, will leave for Ket- chikan tomorrow on the Northland following a weeks stay here in the interests of his business, and at tendance at the Young Mems Re- quet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15
VIKING CLUB, SONS
 OF NORWAY TO DANCE

Harry Krane's orchestra will pro- vide the music tonight when the Viking Club and the Sons of Nor way meet for joint social evening in the I. o. o. F. Hall Refreshments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-15
BOOSTER TowNsLEY HERE

Ed Townsley, former Juneauite, now of Fairbanks, returned here from Ketchikan on the Northland. He is boosting the dog derby to be run at Fairbanks on March T.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

their respective presidents. Do the
American people perceive the issue
clearly, in its potent moral and politi-
cal implications2 Such will be the
principal test. and gauge of success. OF
the forthcoming special pan-American
Peace Congress. to meet this Sum-
mer in the city Of Buenos Aires.
Argentine. at the invitation OF the
American President. II the peoples
wish peace. they can. and must, pre-
pare for 1t now,
Evening star., 1936-05-03

vent neutral citizens from supplying
belligerent pact-breakers, directly or
indirectly. with the financial and ma
terial sinews Of war-including loans.
minerals. chemicals, cotton, foodstuf1s
In abnormal quantities, as well as
IRON and steel, petroleum and ammu-
milton. Are the American republics
prepared to pay this price? We be-
iieve that many Of them are, from
the tone OF their recent replies to
letters from President Roosevelt to
Evening star., 1936-05-03

InOnlQS IQTTQU.
on its feet by the intensive survey of disease
ditions among 100000 famiies-or approximately
$500 900 individuals-which has just been COM
pleted by w. P. A. workers in widely scattered
sections of the United States, under the direction
of Public Health Service doctors. large Office
building in Dertoit now is given over to the
tabulation and statistical analysis of the results.
The outcome is expected to be by far the most
complete picture of the state of health of nation
the world has known. In sense, in fact, 1t will
be the only one. 1t will give the Public Health
Service data upon which to base its work for
years to come.
The field of Public Health Service activities,
says Dr. Parran, will be every sort of sickness,
with special emphasis on those which taking
the greatest toll on health and life and about
which something can be done on a national scale.
Such for example is tuberculosis.
II think the time has come" DR.. Parran said,
when we need no longer speak of prevention of
tuberculosis. Instead we are in a position to talk
about eradication That would be agreed to by
most conservative Students
This particular disease, DR.. Parran pointed out.
is particularly adaptable to mass attack-early
and universal examination and diagnosis, sanitary
regulation, ETC. The public health activities of
some States and communities have achieved re-
markable results. Others not so thorough nor
efficient have been of Indifferent value Eradica-
ton demands a nationally co-ordinated drive
against the white plague which generation ago
was the leading cause of death and against which
there was practically nothing to he done. 1t has
become increasingly apparent that the point of
attack is not against the disease itself in the
unfortunate individual who has developed it
which remains the function of the private
physician-but against the disease in the mass.
At present the leading cause of death in the
United States is heart disease The cardiac dis
functions, of course, are not transmittable from
person to person, per se They are maladies Of
individuals and few years ago would have been
considered outside the field of public health work.
With the changed conception of epidemiology.
however, they are clearly within the province OF
Dr. Parran and his staff.
For about so per cent Of the heart diseases, DR..
Parran said the cause is unknown. Consequently
there is no opportunity for a mass attack upon
it by preventive and regulatory methods. About
all that can be done is research in the National
Institute of Health and encouragement OF re-
search elsewhere, in the hope of determining
causes About IS per cent, DR.. Parran said. is
known to result from rheumatic fever, usually
suffered in childhood Here again the cause OF
the fever is unknown, but standardized treatment
throughout the Nation can do much to reduce
the ensuing heart disease toll. The cause OF the
other rs per cent of heart disease is well known
and preventable 1t is direct sequence OF certain
social diseases which can be wiped out by mass
Evening star., 1936-05-03
European Nationalism
Is Reflected in Dress

VIENNA.-The extreme nationalism
Of Central Europe has caused revival
of the national dresses in many coun-
tries. Thus the Croats and the Hun
garians almost demonstratively like
to wear the traditional costumes. In
Austria the national costume Of the
Evening star., 1936-05-03
provinces Is worn increasingly by the

provinces Is worn increasingly by the
town population. Both foreign and
Austrian visitors to the festivities are
wearing the picturesque local costume.
His Majesty King Edward VIII
occasionally wore peasant costumes
during his stay in Austria last year.
The Alt-wiener Bund has now gone
a step further and invited famous
artist to design suitable dresses for
the ladies and colorful regalia for men.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

For the elimination of those diseases for which
the causes are known, DR.. Parran pointed out.
a great deal can be done by the method of mass
attack by the States themselves, acting in a
concerted program under the Public Health
Service. This is the primary purpose of the
So 100000 to be distributed to the States through
the Public Health Service, under the social
securities act Unquestionably great deal re-
mains to be done to plug the gaps in the defenses
against disease along sectors where the points of
attack are well known Take, for example, small
pox There is no good reason, Public Health
Service officials point out why there should be
any more smallpox in the United States except
for local failure to vaccnate sufficiently. In some
places vaccination is taken for granted 1t is
required before children are admitted to school.
There is constant propaganda for revaccination.
But there are wide stretches in the country where
there is little vaccination and where there is con-
slant danger of smallpox obtaining a foothold.
OF late years. DR.. Parran said, the malady has
usually appeared in the United States in a mild
form, lulling the populace into a false sense Of
security There is every reason to believe that
tuberculosis and diphtheria can be practically
eradicated, merely by applying the knowledge
already gained from research.
There remains the field Of basic medical
research, upon which DR.. Parran now is placing
greatest emphasis For this approximately
$4,000, ,000 also mostly derived under the social
securities act will be available during the coming
year. Ambitious plans for the extension of the
research organization are now under consideration.
In the past the National Institute of Health
has made notable record in this field. It's
progress against such diseases pelagra, spotted
fever, silcosis, tueremia, typhus tever, etc., are
among the most thrilling chapters in medical
history. All this has been done with inadequate
equipment and personnel and largely in discourage
ing surroundings Almost overnight, the research
branch of the bureau finds itself well financed
and with about all 1t can ask in the way OF
quarters and equipment. There is every likelihood
that it will become as great q center Of medical
research as the Department Of Agriculture has
been to agricultural research.