davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-05
NATIONAL POWER
|. PROFITS INCREASE
Utility Holding Company
Nets s6,538,613 During
Twelve Months.
BY ihe Associated Press.

BY ne Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 5-Nstionsl
Power & Light Co. and subsidiarie
properties in Pennsylvania, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee.
Alabama and Texas, today reported
for IL months ended June 30 net in
come of s6,53S,6l3, edusl. after divi-
dend requirements on the preferred
stock, 10 SO cents a snare on the COM
mon. without provision for undistrib-
uted profits Surtax. This combsred
with S6.161 245. or 80 cents a share,
IN the preceding ~ months.
June quarter net income was 81 =
1924, or % cents a common share,
against 81 1872, ,59l. or II cents a share,
in the same period last year.
Bristol Myers Co.
Bristol Myers Co, pharmaceutical |
preparations, with principal plant st
Hillside, ". j.. reported for the quar-
ter ended June 80 consolidated net
income OF s5l9464. equal to rs cents
share OF capital stock, against 1858, =
8S6, or 96 cents share, in the pre-
ceding quarter, and $456. .78l, or 66
cents q share. in the like 1888 period
Directors declared the usual extra
dividend Of 10 cents and regular quar-
terly dividend OF so cents, both pay
able September ! 10 stock OF record
August IS.
MckeespOrt Tin Plate.
McKeesport Tin Plate Co, head
quarters and principal pant at Nc
Keesport. Pa. for the six months
ended June 27 had net profit OF
S7s0,2 or $247 a common share.
against tl,036.848. or 3346 q share,
in the first half of 1895.
Timken Roller Bearing.
Second quarter net profit OF the
Timken Roller Bearing Co. was
s2538,l38. equal 10 $lO5 a share.
directors reported today. First half
year net earnings amounted to
81 sos 1894. equal to sle1 a share.
After provision for depreciation, taxes
and sll other charges, a regular cash
dividend of so cents q share and Is
cents extra was declared, payable TO
stockholders of record September 5,
1886.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

Crops are being ruined by . rabbit
pest in parts Of the Irish Free State.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
FREIGHT LOADINGS.
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. August E LpP.-Cruoe run
per futures opened barely steady. I 70 4
lower. September. 1928; December,
l6 81 rs; March. I649b. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Washington Exchange

NALES.
Potomac Electric 5laqo pfd-S at ll2
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway IL Electric As
$1,000 at l06, 81 900 at 106.
Capital Traction 5s-sl 900 at 921a.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

s-Decisred or paid so far this year.
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK. August S (P-Bar
silver steady and UNCHANGED at 49,.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
nusl rsts--not including extras, : Accu-
mnlsted dividends PAID this yi ysari
Evening star., 1936-08-05
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. August 8 LPD.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-08-05
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK, August fPN New
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-08-05
u. 9. Gypsum Co.
Aup1lst s ,P,

CHICAGO, August ,P).-The
United States Gypsum Co. and sub
sidisries reported consolidated net
profit for the FIRST six months OF
S2,241, ,774. equal TO $I65 per share
on the common stock. compared with
sl627 476. or sl.l4 the corresponding
period last year.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26

Atlantic City during the summer?
:. Hugo Di Giulian rates Hans
Steinke, who wreStles John Katan
at the Arena tonight, as the king
pin Of grapplers. Capt. Leon
Shub, 135-pOunder, and Bobby
RawsOn, 145-pOunder, will repre-
sent Columbus University in the
college tryOuts for the Olympic
boxing team tomorrow and Sat-
urday in Charlottesville, va.
they will be cheered on by DR..
John r. Fitzpatrick, Columbus
u. dean, and Coaches Jim Nc
Namara and Bobby GOldStein.
Walter Brown, former airmail
pilot, flies Ralph "TOots" Wise's
plane. Mike Lynch, So, is training
for the 15-mile marathon here
April s. wagering a dime he
will last the distance. a
wrestling match between Buck"
Haney and Harry GOucher, both
past so, win feature the Heurich
Duckpin League smoker Satur.
day. Jack Kneipp, local boy
who fought for Duke U. this win
ter, is also an ace half-miIer for
the Blue Devils. Jimmy Parker
will be roofing for Eastern High
to retain its Eastern States
SchOOlbOy Basketball Tournament
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
FAINT ENTERS BOWLING HALL OF FAME WITH
District Loop
Matches On
Tonight
BY SID KATZNELL

Bowling is one sport the Of.
ficials are qualified to say: This
is the right way to bowl, not
that way"
It's because 95 per cent Of
them are top-notcher bowlers
themselves.
Take for instance George Lin
coin Isemann, debonair executive
secretary of the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress. He can
give any duckpinner a battle
when fright"
Last night at the Arcadia
drives, Alex Fant, treasurer OF
the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress, rolled a 100 flat game
with the National Savings and
Trust team in the Bankers
League. Any good bowler will tell
you he must have bowled the
right way for this accomplish
ment.
Though 100 flat has been rolled
six times in the District this is
the second time it has been done
under N. D. P. B. C. rules.
Tip" O'Neill, once District
high game record-holder, 1872,
turned the trick in the K. C.
League in 1915. Ollie Webb twice
rolled 100 flat and Harry Freese.
Sam Simon and AL Tenenbaum
are the others. Tenenbaum
bowled his in the Hebrew in
1876.
Bill Gross rolled the first 100
flat game under N. D. P. C,
rules. He rolled it in the Sun.
day School League Of Norfolk
Va, on February 81, 1881.
The Mems District League
matches will be rolled as Sched.
uled tonight because the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress cham
ponShipS in Hartford Conn.,, have
been postponed until Saturday
April II. The championships
were delayed because of uncertain
light conditions and crowded
hotels caused by the flood.
The District loop schedule calls
for Grand Central m e etin 9
Heurich; Convention Hall tackling
Occidental, at Convention Hall
The Washington times., 1936-03-26

Heightsmen Win
Congress Heights basketeerS
won from the Anacostla 4, ts4-s,
80 to 26 at Hine Junior High.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26

and Lucky Strike facing Arcadia
at Lucky Strike.
AS a result of their two-game
victory over Lucky Strike, Rosslyn
Girls are today tied with Lucky
Strike for first place in the Ladies'
District League.
Rosslyn won the first two games
in easy fashion by rolling 564 and
542 but dropped the last game by
7 pins when rolling only 488. Rena
Levy's 1875 game and Evelyn Ellis
353 set were high for the victor.
With Louise Roberts bowling
135 game and Captain Bernice
Preble a 333 set, National Beer
took two games from Convention
Hall. Northeast Temple, with
Ruth Morgan's 316 featuring, de-
feated Swanee two games.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26

Jack Faber will have a first
rate lacrosse team at Maryland
If he can uncover at least two
more dependable players for the
attack and defense. Phil Furr
complains of aching cOrns.
who dOeSnt?. Johnny Dwyer
and Nick CaruSi this summer will
miss Frank LOzupOne, who'll be
in Atlantic City on a contractors
Job. and who hates to be in
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
Camera Sought
As Wrestler

LOS ANGELES, March 26.
Primo Camera, giant Italian
boxer, is being urged to turn to
the wrestling game.
Lou Daro, the Los Angeles
grunt and groan promoter, who
recently announced Max Baer
would seek fame on the mat,
has approached Camera, he said.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26

Division Of chry.sr Corporation
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
new DODGE ETRuCKS
'Pre-PrOved" Gas Economy

Only Dodge of the lowest-priced
trucks gives you all these s features:
full-lengthwater jackets, spray-cooled
exhaust valve seats, aluminium alloy
pistons, piston rings, exhaust valve
seat inserts, special oil cooling.
Many Money Saving disbursements
New "Fore-point" load distribution
increases hauling efficiency. Crank
shaft has 4 main bearings. Safety-steel
cab lasts longer. Dodge has led over
the years in quality truck building,
nowleadsby q wider margin thanever!
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS By George Simpson

title at Glen Falls, N. Y, next
week. Max ROte, George Wash
ingtOn U. swimming coach, has
entered Capt. Henry Wonder
Bruegge, Beverley Carter, Karl
Schmidt, Joe LaSalle, Edmund
Browning, Paul Kundahl and
Eddie Thacker in the District A.
A. U. Swimming Championships
tomorrow and Saturday in the
ShOreham Hotel pool.
Petey SarrOn and his manager,
Jimmy Erwin, are scheduled to
return to this neighbOrhOOd to-
morrow Despite slime covered
banks from the flood, Cap Bob
Wilson has been a-fiShing on the
upper Potomac doc" DreifuS
has prOspered at Stone villa to
such an extent he has enlarged
the place Bob TOw's manager,
Beverley May, weighs an offer
for q bout with Salvatore Rug
girellO in Charleston, S. c.,
April II. Tow Is billed on TO-
mOrrOw's Red Burman-Frank
Knox card In Chicago.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26

STILL PRICED WITH the LOWEST
M.T0M chaSsiSO 116' W. o.
ALiSt prices at factory Detroit. SHE5eef 70
change EOithouf notice. Special equipment,
tneLudtn0 dual GUhseIs on lH.tOR. extra.
ThrOHgh thO OfficiaI chFysIOF Meters
Commercial Credit Company NeW e%
Time Paym0Rt Plan. yOu win find u
easy and economical to arrange time
payments 70 1T your budget.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
LEAD ELKS' 4-TEAM
 PIN TOURNEY
Metcalf and Cleveland of Bremen s Best Bowl
 CTS Last Night

High scores were the rule in the 4-team match play at the Elks' AL leys last night. Only four players in a field of twenty bowlers failed to break 500 in the total scoring, and two members of the Firemens team-Frank Metcalf and c. [. Cleveland-each broke 200 twice in the game scoring. Metcalf bowled the best game, 227, and the best three game total, 616. Cleveland was second in the totals with 597, but J. Barragar of the Elks team was sec ond in the game scoring with 223
 The Bremen won three straight games from the American Legion. The Federal Building team, who were allowed a handicap advant- age of 58 points per game, beat the Elks two out of three games-the second by only one point.
 In the first series of games, bowl ed last Tuesday night, the Bremen won three games from the Federals, md the Legion won three games from the Elks.
 Tonight, the Legion, in second place, will bowl against the Feder als, in third place, and the unde- feated, league-leading Bremen will meet the Elks, at the bottom of the list.
 Complete scores of the games bowled last night follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
MISS M'KINLEY IS
 HONORED, SHOWER

Miss Madeline Mckinley, bride-to- be of MT. Roger Stevenson, was hon ored with a linen shower last even ing, given by Mrs. J. c. Shepard and Mrs. M. E. Monagle at Mrs. Monagle's home.
 Four tables of contract were played, prizes going to Miss Eliza beth Kaser and Mrs. Keith Wildes. Refreshments were served.
 The following were guests: Mes danes Arthur Adams, H. M. Holl- mann, Arthur Judson. H. E. Sim mons. B. Carmichael, Robert Dav- lin, Joe Waite, James Briggs, J. B. Burford, John Mccormick, Keith
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
FRYE BRUHN
 WINS BOWLING
 AT BRUNSWICK

Frye Bruhn won two out of three games from United Meat in the City League bowling at the Bruns- wick Alleys last night. George, of the Frye Bruhn team, bowled the pest game, 196, and the best three game total, 506.
 Complete scores were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10

Wildes, J. J. Connors, Jr,; David Turner; Misses Elizabeth Kaser, Jane Alexander, Bobbe Dalzell
 Miss Mckinley and MT Steven son will be married tomorrow night in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10

Pete MagoIi entered St .Ann's Hospital today for medical treat ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10
ATTENTIo-s PIONEERS

Regular monthly social meeting and installation of officers will be held at I. O. o. F. Hall Friday evening, January 10, starting at 7:30.
 ELMER REED, -adv Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10

City League games scheduled for tonight are: California Grocery vs. Brunswick. 7;30 D. m; United Meat vs. City Team, 8:30 D. m.
 SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-10

Complete scores were:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-27
Port Huron Municipal
Workers Win Pay Boost

Port Huron, Mich.-The value of
effective organization of workers is
again clearly demonstrated in the
case of local city fremen.
Announcement was recently made
that, effective November /, "the pay
of city fremen will be raised 10 per
cent, while the pay Of all other city
employees will be raised 5 per cent. :
While some might assume, on the face
of it, that discrimination could be in
volved, close examination shows that
only through organization have the
local fremen been able to retrieve "de-
preston losses.
Firefghters took 80 per cent cut
and lost their two-platoon system dur
ing the depth of the depression.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-27
Toledo Bakers Get Union
Pact With 10-StOre Chain

Toledo, Ohio (AFLNS)-The local
bakery and confectionery workers
local union here has announced an
other outstanding victory.
An agreement has just been con-
cluded with The Meinert Company,
by which all of its 10 stores will oper-
ate on a union basis. The firm pro
duced an excellent line of fine pas
tries, cakes, etc, and high quality
ice cream. The management is re-
ported as sincerely believing in the
advisability of workers organizing and
is said to be cooperating splendidly
with the union. The result, of course,
is that The Meinert Company is now
getting a goodly portion of Toledo's
huge union labor patronage.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-27
Hopkins Offers Program OF
Security and Higher Wages

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-Harry
L. Hopkins, administrator of the
works progress administration, pro-
posed broad program OF social Sc
curity and shorter working hours to
meet the nations unemployment prob
lem.
The proposals were similar to those
made by organized labor for improv-
ing the condition of the masses and
for giving work to the idle.
Estimating that 6,500,000 to 7,500,-
600 workers will still be without jobs
next year despite near 1929 level
business, Hopkins proposed to the
u. S. Conference of Mayors here, a
program comprising:
Shorter working hours, higher
wages and stability Of jobs.
Broad social security covering un-
employment insurance, no child labor,
aid to dependent youngsters and the
aged.
Better public employment facilities;
low-cost housing.
Immediate unemployment census
and periodic new censuses.
Continuance of present work prog
ress program.
Hopkins said the fact that unem.
ployment persistently had failed tc
decline as rapidly as business i'm
proved showed plain necessity for {
long-term program that would go tt
the root of the problem of protectine
and rehabilitating idle workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-27
Labor Declared Having
Big Stake in IVA Success
Albuquerque Radio Workers
Organize in A. f. of j.. Union

Albuquerque, n. NJ. (AFLNS)-
Radio workers of this community have
entered the ranks of organized labor
and started their forward march to
economic betterment.
The International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers, affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor, has
granted charter to a progressive
group of radio service men, radio
operators and sound service workers.
The new local, No. B-1033, /. B. of
E. w, has elected capable officers and
is off to a good start, with the ex-
pectation of soon bringing into the
fold the few eligibles as yet without,
50 that a 100 per cent organization
may fight their common battles on
the economic field.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-27
LABOR CONVENTION
SPEAKERS
Score Fascist Terror In
Spain and Cuba

Tampa, Fla (ILNS)-First action
on resolutions before the 56th annual
convention Of the American Fedora
tion of Labor here resulted in approval
of a resolution condemning the un-
authorized strike of seamen on the
East and Gulf coasts.
Following the vote on the resolu-
ton, the convention heard speakersIde-
nounce Fascism and tyranny in Spain
and Cuba.
The resolution on the seamen's
strike was introduced by delegates of
the International Seamen's Union of
America, who have opposed the strikes
in the East and South, where the un-
ION has a contract with the ship lines
Seamen Held "MisIed''
Certain self styled radicals aided
and abetted by communists and other
extremists have succeeded in mislead-
ing some of the members of the At
lantic district unions into sporadic
strikes" the resolution said.
The convention was urged to pledge
''our moral support to all the loyal
Atlantic coast members who refuse
to be coerced or stampeded into an
outlaw strike
The resolution was reported and
carried over the noes" of dozen or
SO delegates.
Spencer Miller, Jr., director of the
Workers Education Bureau of Amer
lea, reminded the delegates that the
trade union movement is the bulwark
Of democracy" against dictatorship.
Miller Urges Labor Peace
He appealed for peace within the
federation to combat Fascism and
said that "if, as now appears, the
forces of reaction win in Spain it will
tend to strengthen all the authoritar-
ian governments on the continent and
add another unhappy chapter to the
surrenders Of parliamentary govern
ment."
| Miller attacked the Spanish FasclStS
and asked whether all of Europe would
fall under dictatorial hands if Faseists
took over Spain.
4 pray that the labor unions of the
world will again stand united in
brotherhood" he said
! Caesar Vilar, exiled president of
the Cuban Federation of Labor,
charged that the whip of military die
tatorship" in Cuba had destroyed dem
ocratic rights, crushed labor and sub
jected union organizers to blood
chilling torture"
| Asserting that responsibility for
terrorism lies chiefly with Col. Full
gencio Batista's army leaders, Vilar
said there was danger of an immediate
revolt against the Gomez government.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-27
Garment Union Pushes
Sale of Label Dresses

st. Louis (ILNS)-The Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
Union has begun an intensive cam
paign to increase the sale of union
label dresses, the unions southwestern
regional office here announces.
In response to widespread de-
mand, the union label of the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, originally available only on
cotton dresses can now be had on silk
dresses in all price ranges. Retail
ers, it is reported, cannot satisfy their
customers demands for union label
merchandise in cotton and silk
dresses. Within a short time the
union expects to announce the signing
of numerous dress manufacturers.
Among the manufacturers who are
now using the union label are the fol-
lowing: In cotton dresses, Boulevard
Frocks, Inc, Shelco Manufacturing
Company (Style-O-Fit dresses), Fried
Garment Manufacturing Company
(Texanna frocks), Atlas Manufacture
ing Company, Scheinberg Dress Com
pany, Southland Frocks, Inc, and
A. ]. Peterson's nurses uniforms).
In silk dresses, Cartwright Gowns
Vanity Dress Company, A. S. Fine
Dress Company, Ladies Leader Gar
ment Company Personality frocks)
Ii Perl Dress Company, Mayfair
Frocks, Bernard's Frocks, and G
Perlman Dress Company
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-27
Great Federal Project Has Been for Organized
Workers From Beginning, David E. Lilienthal
Tells A. F. of l.. Convention.

not in mere words, that this govern
ment agency operates according to
the best standards and traditions of
the labor movement"
He told how labor cooperated in
framing that labor policy, and has an
absolute freedom in choosing its
spokesmen. This policy has made for
efficiency in the work, but that is
not all
Unions Vital to Electricity
This policy goes beyond these
things. Organization, effective, re-
sponsible, bona fide organization Of
wage earners, is essential to the pre-
servation of democratic institutions" !"
Lilienthal also told how, when IVA
needed more skilled iron workers than
offered, it went to Whitley Rounds, Of
the Structural Iron Workers. Within
a week, he had located group of
men from whom were selected four of
the smoothest operating, most efficient
riveting crews that the construction
superintendent had ever seen"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-27
A. F. Of L. Departments
In Annual Conventions
Metal and Building Trades Attack CIO-Danger to Union
Products Seen in Government Labels.

Tampa, Fla. (ILNS)-Employment
of metal workers, which showed an
improvement a year ago, has contin-
ued in the last twelve months and
has been accompanied by some IN
creases in wages, John P. Frey, presi-
dent, and w. A. Calvin, secretary
treasurer, respectively, of the metal
trades department, American FEEDER
alton Of Labor, said in their annual
report to the 28th annual convention
of the department here. Conventions
of A. F. of L. departments were held
prior to the federation convention.
The report recommended that the
congress enact licensing bill to give
the federal government power to
regulate industrial wages and hours.
The proposed law would cover all in
dividuals, partnerships or corpora
tions whose business is of an inter-
state character.
CIO Accused of Aiding Reds
Accusing the committee for indus
trial organization Of helping commu-
nists bore in the American labor
movement, the report told of labor
moves to keep communists out of the
unions and went on to say:
1t was evident to the communist
leaders in America, as well as in
Moscow that no real progress could
be made for communism until it had
acquired a dominant position in the
trades union movement"
Unfortunately, within the last
year the door has been opened by the
committee for industrial organiza-
tion," it was added.
ITU Boycott Voted
1T is immaterial whether this open
door was the result of deliberate pur-
pose, Indifference or inability to stem
the tide, but what the trade union
movement is now forced to realize is
that a trade union door has been
opened"
The metal trades convention acted
against the CIO by adopting boy
colt of the label of the international
Typographical Union, whose presi-
dent, Charles P. Howard, is member
Of the committee. A resolution ap-
proved said that the metal trades
would refuse to use the printers label
until his (Howard's) organization
compels him to cease his destructive
operations in favor Of the CIO."
The annual convention of the build
ing trades department also hearo