davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

the stars. But does he dare not
keep up with them? Can he afford
to risk the diSfavor of important
figures?
Taylor has made only few COM
promises in that direction. He and
Victor Jory used to live together in
tiny, cheap apartment and dc
their own cooking.
Now he lives in a house in Bever-
ly Hills, with a Negro man servant.
He dresses well. But he drives a
small car and so far doesn't enter
tain lavishly.
The Taylor salary hasn't kept
pace with the Taylor prominence
1t scarcely could, without a weekly
revision. Inquiries from exhibitors
indicate that there is more public
curiosity about him just now than
about any other male actor. His
fan mail is heavier than Clark
Gables.
Photo Costs High
Until the studio realized it's OBJ
legation in the development of a
new star, and assumed the expense
of mailing out photographs of Tay-
lor, there was a period in which
his personal outlay for pictures &C
tually exceeded his income.
Next comes the problem of social
activity. A young player, new to
the Hollywood system, naturally is
rather jittery-worrying about the
quality of his work, aware that
plenty of rest is essential for good
acting, yet painfully conscious that
he has assumed a lot of social obi
cations.
Taylor is trying hard to keep his
balance in the matter of parties.
Any day now, he insists, he is going
to toss all his gregarious instincts
overheard. He has been to all the
right places" at least once. He
has a private conviction that no.
body would care very much if he
withdrew from circulation.
Yet he hesitates, wanting to be
sure that the right people" won't
frown down on him if he makes
break for social independence.
Taylor is the son of a doctor Ga
DR.. Brought, and intended to be a
doctor himself. Mostly he was in
terested in psychiatry, and still is
He admits with some hesitation
that his study of the mind may
have helped him to keep his bal
ance-if he has kept his balance
in Hollywood. Also it may heir
him to be better actor.
You may have noticed that !
have refrained from quoting Taylor
directly on the matters mentioned
That's because he is the shyest
young man I ever met, and he:
anxious to make a fair impression
All that, combined, makes him g
very unsatisfactory subject for in.
terviewing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07


Square Lady" and Magnificent OBJ
session." the handsome actor seems
to be indelibly typed as a heart
fluttering romanticist.
Having Tough Time
Even realizing-aS he seems to
realize-that life isn't encompassed
by 16 cylinders and a swing band
young Mr.. Taylor is having tough
time.
In certain of it's conventions,
Hollywood is pretty memorable.
Why, a guy scarcely can keep girl
if the screen colony decides that he
should remain an eligible bachelor
about-town.
You may assume that Taylor is
in love with a girl named Irene
Hervey, who is a not-very -promi-
nent contract player with M-G-M.
Yet, because of his cinematic popu-
larity, he constantly is being
thrown into the company of bet
ter-known actresses, and the Cos
sips are busy linking his name
with a different one almost every
week. Taylor doesn't like that at
all. Chances are that Miss Hervey
doesn't, either.
Then there's the matter of
money. A newcomer among Holly
wood topnotchers may privately
view askance the eXtravagances of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Spanish War
Drama Made
Into Picture
"A Message to Garcia Is
Coming to Apollo Screen
Friday.

Hollywood is helping Americans
check up on their history. Last
month was shown an episode of the
SOS in The Prisoner of Shark
Island"-the tragic case of DR.. Sam
uel Mudd: and Friday the Apollo :
to show "A Message to Garcia a
Spanish-American War drama fea-
turing John Boles, Wallace Berry
and Barbara Stanwyck.
The pictures title is familiar,
taken from the story by Ebert Hub
bard, but the producers have found
general unfamiliarity with the
dramatic detail of the famous ex-
plot.
The hero of the incident, Lieut..
Col. Andrew Rowan, United States
Army, retired, still is living. He was
young lieutenant at the time of
his heroic deed. 1t was shortly after
the United States declared war on
Spain that it was necessary close
cooperation be effected between the
United States forces and those of
General Garcia, chief of the Cuban
rebel army.
Rowan Given Message
Delivery of the message was en-
trusted to Rowan. 1t directed the
rebel general to a designated place
for concerted action against the
Spanish forces holding the island.
Almost as soon as young Rowan
landed in Cuba, Spanish intelligence
operatives learned of his presence.
They pursued him as he began a
perilouS journey through the jungle
toward headquarters whose exact
location he did not know. The story
of this difficult trek, of escape from
tropical disease as we'll as Spanish
rifles, is well adapted to dramatic
treatment.
BoleS is cast as Lieut.. Rowan,
Berry is a renegade deserter from
the Marine Corps and Miss STAN
wyck has the part of General Gar
cia's daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Writer Adds
Chapter to
Varied Life
'Everybody's Old Man
Starts Friday With New
STAGE Acts.

Now that I've become a full
fiedged movie star, 1 feel I've
reached the bottom OF the ladder"
So says Irwin S. Cobb, whose first
starring picture, "Everybody's Old
Man" is TO open at the Lyric Friday.
Until two years ago." Mr.. Cobb
explained, Il was sensible man."
Two years ago Mr.. Cobb was
newspaper writer "a very good one,
too; novelist and a magazine con-
tributor; he had dabbled at radio
and held an enviable reputation as
an after-dinner speaker.
Taking his portly frame westward,
the humorist esconced himself in
the exotic quarters that once be-
longed to Greta Carlo. He just sat
and waited for things to happen.
First came an offer to do a series
OF short comedies.
Worked With Will Rogers
Then, Will Rogers, his lifelong
friend and rival, obtained Mr..
Cobb's services for full-length fea-
ture, Steamboat Round the Bend"
The results were pleasing. Now 1t
appears that Mr.. Cobb may become
as well known for his screen antics
as he is for contributions to Amer
lean letters.
Although newspapering and writ
ing have carrie | Irwin Cobb far, he
fancied neither as a career. His
first ambition was to be a cartoon
list, but he also might have been an
Ohio River pilot. Generations of
Cobbs have been tied up with the
river and it's navigation. Next to
that, Irwin loves horses.
But young Irwin fell into a news
paper job. At ID he was the young
est and, by his own confession, prob
ably the worst managing editor in
the country. After several Journal
istic positions, Cobb went to the
New York World as columnist.
Boosts Native Kentucky
In 1912 he joined the Saturday
During all the succeeding years, Mr.
Cobb has been writing inveterately
about his native state, Kentucky.
He doesn't claim for it the country's
most beautiful women, nor the fast
est horses, either. He just believes
that Kentucky symbolizes the most
pleasant combination of all things
that make living worth while.
In the cast of "Everybody's Old
Man" with Mr.. Cobb are Rochelle
Hudson, Johnny Downs, Norman
Foster, Alan Dinehart and Donald
Meek.
The Lyrics stage production is to
star York and King in an art called
THE Old Family Tin-Type."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO


APOLLO
"a Connecticut Yankee" starring
VII WI Rogers. 11;36. 1886. 1885. $50
CIRCLE
walking Dead" with Boris Kar-.
loff, at ILL, 2, 4:45. 7:3O. 1918. Also
''Muss 'Bm Up" with Preston Fos-
yer TER ana Margaret Callahan, at 12:45,
INDIANA
"13 Hours by Air." with Fred
u.s. 44o 7 aaa 1921 1872 Be Aso at TOO IL
Many Parents with Frances Farm
err and Lester Matthews, at 1885.
1925, $40. 9:10.
KEITHS
1.-THE Barker" Kenyon Nicholson's
famous play, directed by Charles
Berkell, produced by the Federal
Players. with Bernice Jenkins Jack
Duval, Ned LeFevre, Betty Anne
Brown, Ira B. Klein in the cast.
LOEW'S
1.-THE Garden Murder Case" with
Edmund Lowe and Virginia Bruce,
at IL, 1:18, 1885, 5:55, $40. Also,
Don't Gamble on Love-" with Ann
Sothern. Bruce Cabot, at 1909, 2:27,
4:45. 7:03. $40.
LYRIC
1.-THE Voice of Bugle Ann" on
screen, with Lionel Barrymore and
Maureen O'Sullivan, at 1925, 2:15,
sos, 7:55, 1925. Paris on Parade
on stage, at los. 1885, 6:45, 9:35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Dogs With Haircuts
Fool Even Friends

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD. April There
was a slight rift in Madge Evans
domestic tranquility today.
Madge brought her two Scottie
dogs home from the veterinarians
where she had them clipped for
warm weather. But her two Peking-
csc dogs didn't recognize their pals
with a haircut, and started a fight
1t took Miss Evans half an hour to
separate the combatants. All sur
vived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Robert Taylor Finds His Sudden
Popularity Is MOI All Glamour
Handsome RomantCist Sees Himself in HoyWood's Grip,
Even Choosing for Him His Lady Companions
BY PAUL HARRISON

HOLLYWOOD April 7-(NEN-Sudden popularity
like
pensive, bad the equilibrium
young Robert Taylor practically warning
himself the heap cutching desperately
of values that brought Filey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Toxic Condition Ends Life
Of Famed Indiana Dancer
Evansville Girl Sinks During Night; Played in Some OIL
BroadWay's Greatest Shows.


NEW YORK April 7Narilyn Miller,
Broadway shows today Doctors
pia.
Miss Miller entered the hospital several
described as being general condition.
veped toxic condition and her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
COiffureS Are Lac0uered

Lacquered coiffures are being used
on the glorif1ed girls in the final
number of "The Great Ziegfeld."
Some of the elaborate hairdresses
which, incidentally, are not wigs,
stand Is inches high.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-10
Victory Is Seen
By NAACP In
Lynch Fight.

Washington Although
Cooaress did not take action
on any nti-lynching bill be-
fore adjourning the NAACP
regards the 2l8 signatures of
mem bers Of the House t o
bring the matter out Of com
mittes 90 . victory.
Observers here point out
that the signatures OF Con-
gressmen on this petition
constitute pledges which can
not be repudiated in t h 9
next Congress. If the sign-
ere are successful in the No
VEN Der elections.
Association Lauded
In aIetter to the NAACP.
Congressman Thomas G. Hen
nings,Jr, of Missouri writes
''The strides made tewar1
enactment of Federal anti
lyncking legislation are to .
great extent responsible to
you, and I want you to know
that wish t o es-opsrate
fully in the final efforts Of
the present session az well
as in the future to put thRo-
Continued on page 3
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-10
Wife TAKES TWO 2
STORY DIVES IN
SUICIDE EFFORT

BaItimor e. DespOnd ent
because of domestic diff cul-
ties. Mrs. Edna Jones. 38 of
lila Watson Street, attemp-
ted suicide twice by jump
ing t r o m the seeond-
story window Of her home .
Monday
Mrs. Jones. witnesses ssid
first jumped from the win
dow and injured h er legs.
Taken to her bedroom by ne
ighbors, she was placed on q
bed pending the arrival Of q
physician.
While the the neighbors
were in another room getting
water to batho ber wounds
Mrs. Jones 10 reported t q
have jumped from the win
dow q second time. She re-
.ceied q fractured ar@.
A policeman summoned taf-
ter the attempt. fOuAd Mrs
Jsnss sitting on the steps Of
her home Bleeding from Sc
ven wounds Of the head, arm
and legs.
Tries Lysol Route
Disillusioned because Of
Continued on page 3
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-10
ANTI-NAzI CASE BEING
WATCHED BY
ATTORNEYS

New York - A decision
which msy prove . boone
rang against racial discrimi@
nation In America was seen
by legal observers here in the
action taken by Supreme Co
u't Justice Collins in q suit
brought against . German
firm brought by q jewish
complainant, Saturday.
Justice Collins upheld sthe
right of Mrrcel NJ. Holzsr.
wbi,s. transportation expert
of 20 Broadway to bring salt
for $50. 600 damages against
several German corporations
which discharged him bee
ause he was of Jewish blood.
Holzer was employ &c by the
firms which have represe n
tatives in Europe. Asla and
America.
Raps Prejudice
Justice Collins held that:
"A human being 10 disehar-
gsd from his employment
because Of his religion and
Continued on page 8
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-10
Harlem Business Hits
Slump After Joe .
Loses /


Ns~ York; Harlem bus
mess men. who for a year
year have viewed Joe Louis
coming out of the midwest 10
f'ths good and perfect GIFT
are singing the blues today.
After announcing they were
glad it rained on June 18, 80
Joe's out of town fans wo-
uld havsto stay oyer another
da9s and spend more money
they are now bsmoaninR the
fact that Joe lost. as b o
tragedy left Harlem broke
Continued on page 3
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-10
knights and Daughters Of
Tabor Hold 2lst Grand
!. !. ,.>> Session 4

|. The International Order Of
Twelve Knights and Daugh-
tsrs of Tabor, California
Arizona Jurisdiction. under
the leadershipsof WI. Martin
Chief Crane Mentor q a d
Gertrude Mcmillan, High
Prisstess. will open ito TWEEN
ty-first Annual Session here
Monday July :l3 for . four
day mests
Local committees Of the
several local lodges have made
ample preparation to care for
the large delegation that is
expected from California and
many points in Arizona.
The sessions will be held
at the First Colored Baptist
church, and :arraDgements
have been made to feed the
delegation in he dining
room Of the church during
their stay in the city.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-10
Rev. Chas. Favors
Returns To
City

Rev. Chas. Favors. prog
reseivs pastor of the First
colored Baptist Church re-.
turned to the city this week
after attending the National
Sunday School and B. YiP. u.
Congress in Kansas City.
While away Rev. Favors
visited several points In the
East before he returned heme.
He will fill his pulpit Sunday
to the delight Of his congre-
cation.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-10
Predict Sharp Fight
For Colored Vote
In East

New York The arrival ia
New York Thursday Of John
DIM. Hamilton, new chsir-
man Of the Republican Ma
tion Committee and manager
Of Governor All Landon q
csmpaign for the presidency
caused the prediction in Har-
en-, that 0 hard fight would
be waged to win SoloreA back
Continued on page 3
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-10
Bar Group Asks
Landons Stand On
Race Issues

Chicago A request that
he give his attitude On the
question Of rights for the 60.
lored man was made in a
letter to Governor ALI M.
LaDdon, Republican nominee
for the Presidency from the
National Bar Association. last
week.
George w. Lawrence pre-
sident of the association. sta
ted that the colered plank
adopted BY the party at ito
recent convention in Cleve-
land, O. was vague and me-
aningless. ss..>.4
An excerpt from the letter
Continued on page 3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
LEAVES FOR ScHooL

Marguerite Hickey, daughter of MT and Mrs. J. B. Hickey, left Ju- neau last evening aboard the Za- pora enroute to Visitation Villa in South Tacoma where she will com plete her senior year in the high school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27

that the s,ooo,oOo- case mark will be reached.
 Figures through last Saturday on the Southeast pack follows:
 Icy Strait-Reds. 40,224; kings, 22; chums, 99.59O; cohos, 8,624; to- tai, 360,567
 Eastern District Reds, 25,038; kings, 5,o16; pinks, 2s1 ,975; chums, 1O7,O45; chhos, 12,629; total, 431- 7O3.
 Western Cistrict - ReGs, 25 1894 i; kings, 2,753; pinks. 242, 1902; chums, 146,O22; cohos, 9,855; total. 427,- 426.
 Yakutat-Reds, 22,545; kings, l. 102; pinks, 9,652; chums, TT; CO., hos, 364; total, 32,740.
 Wrangell Reds, ,24152; kings, 1,O55; pinks, 298,176; chums, 85,39i 1; cohos, 21.989; total. 43o,783.
 Ketchikan-Reds, 59,506; kings, 3o6; pinks, 1,143,632; chums, 1s4,- S89; cohos, 31,321; total, 1,419,654.
 West Coast-Reds, 24,852; kings, 9,976; pinks, 485,616; chums, 64,-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27

Primary courses of the University of Nebraska; Bachelor of Science degree before coming to Juneau; taught eight years in Nebraska.
 Rohwer, Anne-Will teach Third Grade; has eleven years exper- fence; six and one half years in Juneau; graduate of State Normal School of Cheney, Washington; be- fore coming to Juneau taught in Hoquiam, Washington.
 Snyder. Clara-Wnl teach Third Grade; is exchange teacher with Miss Donie Taylor for one year; comes from Pala, Maui Hawaii where she has been teaching the past two years, taught in the Homo lulu schools for six years; graduate of the Northern Ohio Teachers College of Ada. Ohio also graduate of the Kent State Normal School oi Kent, Ohio.
 McFadden, Margaret-Will teacf Fourth Grade: has ten years ex- perience; taught in Juneau twt years; graduate of the State Nor. maj School of Bellingham, Wash. ington; before coming to Juneal taught in Aberdeen, Washington.
 Edwards, Marian Will teaci Fourth Grade; has six years ex perience: this is her first year il Alaska; graduate of State Norma School of Lewiston, Idaho; ha taught six years in the Lewiston schools.
 Grade School Teachers
 The following teachers will teacl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
AAT PLANES
 ARE IN AIR Rinehart Goes to Wrangell Simmons Flies to
 North Sea

Two charter flights had both All aska Air Transport planes in the air today. Jimmy Rinehart, in the Stin- son. left this morning at 8:30 on a charter to Wrangell with Joe Nor rison. Riiehart is expected to re- turn to Juneau Saturday evening.
 Pilot Sheldon Simmons, flying the Bellanca seaplane, hopped from Juneau this afternoon at 2:15 on charter flight to Rake to meet the steamer North Sea. Passengers were: Mrs. Dora Poole, Mrs. Anna Wren and Jay Williams. Returning this evening, Simmons will bring Bill Poole, Mrs. Poole and three others from the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27

Territory. but that progress is very definite at this time. sa
 Watch the Third and Fourth Divisions" he said .'They are go- ing somewhere. Also watch Homer. They have the kind of citizens there that we need"
 Judge Gore went on the explain 5hat the residents of Homer were making a success of farming and fishing, adding to the permanent resident population of the Terri tory He pointed to the Steese and Richardson Highways as an exam pie of the road work required in the Interior
 A. E. Rasmussen, head of the Bank of Alaska, and Republican National Committeeman, also was a guest of the Chamber today He stressed the need for more develop ment Of transportation facilities and reported that Skagway had en- joyed an exceptionally good tour ist season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
RETURN FROM TRIP TO
 TWIN GLACIER LODGE

Mrs. John w Troy, Countess N. Nieroth, Mrs. R. D. Pearsons and Mrs. Robert Bender returned to Juneau last night with Mary Joyce and Mrs. Don Abel on the Mary J. after spending several days at Miss Joyce's Twin Glacier Lodge on Taku River.
 -e@
 Try The Empire classifieds for quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27

Try The Empire classifieds for quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
.S.E.FISH PACK WELL AHEAD OF
 LAST SEASON
Total of 3,710,O56 Cases Put Up in This District
 mus Tar Tn lo36

With par "F Clarence Strait, which closes tomorrow. and the West Coast district, which closes Saturday, yet to report, Southeast Alaska had through last Saturday packed 3,710,056 cases of salmon compared with 2,843,579 cases last year for the same period. The to- tai pack in the Territory now stands at 7932,37l cases with assurance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
THANE MYSTERY IS CLEARED UP, PARTIAL STATE
William s. Arms, IT,, Whose Buried Belongings Are
 Found, Is Dead

William S. Arms, Jr., is dead He was not slain, as clues founo here suggested, but just disappear ed from Thane or Juneau and went south.
 Last Sunday, under stump three miles up the trail from Thane on the road to Camp Six, Mrs Gus George found a cache that had undoubtedly been deposited over 20 years ago, perhaps between the Fall of 1914 and spring of 1915
 Tn the cache, buried under the stump, were found ice creepers, in- dicating conditions of the trail and the time of the year, cap, mittens bank deposit book, engineers pro- tractor and polygraph, instrument used by an engineer or draughts- man; mechanics pocket book the latter with gold lettering "Wll- liam s. Arms, Jr.," on the front page, and celluloid calendar 1914 1915. .4
 One Clue Suggested
 The bank book showed deposits made in the Pulmas County Bank of Quincy, California, of over S3,- 900.
 No records in the United States Marshal's office and none in the United States Commissioners office for the early years were available and mystery surrounded the finding of the cache.
 Glancing back over the pages oi The Empire for the fall of 1914 and spring of 1515, articles appeared showing the presence here of mer with unsavory characters and the authorities were rounding them T and blue ticketing them.
 The case assumed the aspect oi a mystery as there were no clues as to why the cache was buried. Oldtimers could only recall, dis tantly, the name of Arms. but nothing was definite.
 Erplondtion Asked
 The Empire sent a radio to tho Pulmas County Bank at Quincy giving the highlights of the cast and asking if the deposit had evel been withdrawn or for any infor' nation concerning the person miss ing.
 Undoubtedly the Pulmas Count, Bank is out of existence as tn, following answer was promptly re ceived from the officials of tn, Bank of America, Quincy, Califor rlia..
 Arms came home and joined th' Army and died in San Diego il 1917. A sister lives here"
 That disposes of Arms, but cir cumstances surrounding the each, are still unexplained
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
13 PASSENGERS FOR THIS PORT
 ABOARD GEORGE
Canadian National Steamer Is Making Last Trip
 for Season

Canadian Nauonai nner Prince George is scheduled to arrive i'll port at 6:30 o'clock tonight on the final trip to Southeast Alaska for this season.
 Purser Coram advises The Elm pire that there are tourists aboard the Prince George and the follow ing passengers booked for Juneau.
 R. s. Bergdal, Astrid Bergdal E w. Bliss, Margaret Bliss, Edna Har- pole, Sally Layton, Myrtle Moe Pauline Monroe, Nick Oldstoff Howard Robinson. Eva Tilden, Chas D. Troy Mary Troy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27

perience; three years in Juneau; five years in Alaska; Superintendent of Schools; graduate of University of Washington, B. A. degree; High School Principal, Kent, Washing ton four years; Superintendent of Schools five years at Seattle Rt 9; taught in Garfield High School prior to accepting Superintendency of Juneau two years ago; was a teacher in Juneau School in 1918 one year.
 Nurse-To be selected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
DELEGATE TELLS JUNEAU c. OF c. OF ENDEAVORS.
Work at Washington Out lined Gore, Rasmuson
 Appear on Program

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF JUNEAU ARE TO OPEN MONDAY
Registration in High School Starts at 9: 30
 Other Information

Continued frol.. pase ono,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
THREE TEACHERS ARE
 ABOARD PRIN. GEORGE

Three of the Juneau Public school teachers will arrive in Juneau this evening aboard the steamer Prince George. Iva Tilden is returning from the south to resume her First Grade instructions. Edna Harpole and Pauline Monroe are on the High School staff, coming to Juneau for their first year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
RETURNING HOME

A. L. Nerland, son of Andrew Nerland, and wife and two children are aboard the Yukon enroute to their home in Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27

1856; cohos, 2l,6O3; total, 6O6,203.
 Total-Reds, 222,211; kngs. 20 23o; i; pinks. 2,674,060; chums, 68717O: cohos, 1o6,3S5; grand total, 3,7lo,- 056.