davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO February 5 .LP:-Butter,
$3.50: Arm: creamery specials t93 score,. !.
34a34ia; extras t92). 33la; extra nrsts
3aO-sD 33a33A: nrsts tSs-S9). 31sta
32J2: standards 100 centralized ,carlots,.
3a Egss io5ss tresh sraded sxied
frsts ft local. 21Ia: cars 90: current re-
Poultry. live. o5 trucks: steady; prices
Potatoes. So: on track. ell: total Y, 8;
shipments 9OS: old stock. best Northern
stock firm, western stock steady. supplies 5 5
moderate trading slow acco4h6 cneninr eeTs eoIa
for Inspection; sacked. per hundredTe!ght,
idaho Russet Burbanks. u. S. No. J. very
few. sales 335a3 50: Washingt9n ON RuSset nise
3.0ea3O O5: Colorado Red McClures' U. 5.
No !. 3.10a3.35; Russet Burbanks: ! car;
fair quality. small 3.10: Wisconsin round
whites. u. S. No. /. no early sales report
fn issn + Russes 8 Rurais. i. $. No, ]: fair ausl-
ity 2.3Oa2.35. New stock about STEADY.
supplies moderate. demand slow: no early
track sales reported: street sales. Florida
bushel crates Bliss Triumphs. U; S; No; ,
few sales, mostly 2.10a". Is. few best. 22o;
II q. No Q 40: ? crate few higher.
No. l. 3.SS: March. grade A. 3.5S: April,
Grede A, $50.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
COURT APPROVES
ALDW|NPROGRAM
Federal Judge Dickinson
Backs Plan to Reduce Debts
and Provide Capital.
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, February S.
Federal Judge Oliver B. Dickinson ap-
proved yesterday the reorganization
plan for the Baldwin Locomotive
Works under section 77B of the Fed
eral bankruptcy laws. The plan would
scale down the indebtedness of the
company and provide working capital.
In his opinion, approving the find
ings Of the master, Judge Dickinson
said:
The only objections which are
urged to the plan are made by some
of the preferred stockholders on the
ground 1T unduly favors the common
stockholders, and by one common
stockholder that it favors the pre-
ferred stockholders to the prejudice
of the common stock. They are large
ly outvoted by those whose interests
are the same as their own and the
arguments Of each may be left to be
answered by arguments of the other"
In commenting on the market re-
actions to the plan and the jump o:
the bonds from $50 to about S160 for
every Sl00, he said IF the posseSsor of
the famous Alladin's lamp had known
of this he would have hidden his
diminished head and traded his old
lamp for new one. Why a Short
term bond for 500 should sell for
more than twice its redemption sum
suggests a puzzle''
NEW YORK. February S R.-Bald-
win Locomotive 6 per cent stamped
bonds Of 1888, ex-warants. scared
around so points In the bond market
in the New York Curb Exchange to-
day.
This burst of strength, financial cir
cles said. reflected approval of the
Baldwin reorganization plan late yes
terday.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. February 8 R.-Crude
rubber futures opened arm. Z to 1s higher
March, 21.41: Mag. 21.43; July, 2l.40a4l.
Evening star., 1937-02-05

CHICAGO February ,a,a R0(United nnss .
1000. including 5000 direct u HnessnIy ssnI
freely bqk sOsd and shH5fs ssIs 4S-I9S S-I99S
bounds, e.5Oa1O.30: bulk good sows. s-4o
soSo;.ttie, soSo; 15oo: calves. 500: general trade
common and medium Grade st steers rs, a ann =,
medium grade beef etn COWS Oc, sas ana oTel sno
side buyers in trade but market still more
CT less forced affair due TO sharp supply ,E13l y
Improvement and market in no rhsl shape lo4r i9r
oTiced steers today 7o5a9.25: best around
1925: all kinds showing measnra,lnie b,ls up fo
down. vealers. 1850 down; cutter cows
Sheep, 10. 900. including 800 direct: fat
lambs in fairly broad demand stln6s feS
initial bids on good to- choice native and
fed western lambs: 1915 downward; now
native ewes, 5.00a6.00.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
BY the Associated P-ess.

By the Associated P-ess.
NEW YORK. February 5.-The bond
market walked narrow path today.
Despite a contraseasonal decline in
freight loadings. various rail liens I'M
proved a little, including Santa Fe
Is, Rock Island general As. Erie IS,
Illinois Central 44s. New Haven 6s
and Southern Railway As.
Carriers which edged slightly lower
we're st. Paul SIS. Northern Pacific As
and Southern Pacific 4l2s.
Except for youngstown Sheet &
Tube 3las, which slumped about 2
on small turnover. the rest of the
corporate list was steady and quiet.
Small gains in Loew'S 3las, Inter-
national Hydro Electric 6s. Goodyear
SIS and Utilities Power g. Light SIS
contrasted with limited declines in
National Dairy 3%s with warrants,
International Telephone IS and Amer
ican Water Works IS.
United States Treasures showed an
uneven trend. The 27ss we're little
higher and the 31.s of 194l and l946
down a bit.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. February 5 dp.-Federal
Land Rank bonds.
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL February 8 R.@silver
futures opened easy 10 to SO lower.
March. 43.95b: May. 43.s5b: July. 43.75b.
Bid.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
Shell Union Oil
Names Four New
Members of Board
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 5.-Directors
of Shell Union Oil Corp. today filled
four vacancies on their board.
The new members are B. M. Culver,
Gayer Dominick, Daniel Pyzel and S.
Belitfier. Culver is president of the
Continental Insurance Group. DOM
mick is a partner of Dominick g.
Dominick. brokers, and takes the place
Of his brother, Bayard Dominick, who
recently resigned from the board.
Pyzel and Belither have long been
officials of the company, the former
as chief technical adviser and the
latter as president Of Shell Oil Co.,
West Coast operating subsidiary.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK February P,:-Egsss gss
"a: f,Ists 22i.ao3I2: refrigerators, frsts,
iaiaso& other mixed celorS sa,.rS snehangee aIsSe1
AS .rtra 34La3f; extra (93 score).
:n :an4Mas5: firsts Iss-a1 scores,. 33,4a34ls q;
seconds tS4-S7 scores: 81 !aa3"F2: CEN
frsiized 100 score). 33'4a34s
Cheese, 81, 752: steady to firm and un-
changed. nv fr.;eht
fowls Leghorn. 12a13; other 1relsnt prices
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. February 8 dP.-Over-the,,
counter market bank and trust companies
opening bid and asked prices:
Evening star., 1937-02-05
BOsTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. February 8 lEo ~; 8. Depart
ment of Agriculture).-Very little business
Nominally quotations were UNCHANGED
on original bags Of fine territory wools
from recent selling prices Of 81 G5aOs.
conbing lengths: 1.0Sa1O for average to
good French combing. and 1:l0a12 for
bulk good French combing and staple
mand from manufacturers and top makers
these prices were very dif1cult to obtain.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
Washington Produce

8U11d sUTTERM9s score. Iipound prints g.;
l-pound prints. SO; '4-Dound prints. 81;
MEATsMchoice caic ''bet beef. II: calves. 81;
Ssa Ssm ia Lamb mnpsa X pork loin 1, 23 ,n fresh
a slab Sono 6seon. nam ss compoHnd % sssd 0ifGa ifa
LIVE sTocK-Piss. si,aa; light hoss.
,s,as9ha; Gnourhs. 6as: calves. 6al1la'
Prices paid shippers net fob Washing,
Agricultural Economics: ~
EGGs-Market steady to frm; prices
on Government graded eggs :. to "a cent
nsafa 0:afi f5.afh nh:hsnssa
eggs met prices paid shippers feb WASH
large. eaf..
LIVE PoULTRY-Market steady at un-
aspsed g5efs FSS celo1sS
Delaware Crosses. lsaco; Guineas, young; !;
pounds. 95a3O each; old guineas. 20ao5
each Turkeys: Young hens. 1@a.0; yourg
ng ynde1 Se Rounss s II od 10 S.hs M
old toms. IA.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales in large lots BY original receivers
sssnls Wsssnstdn sH4iHed
unbroken cars on track Bushels; u n;,,,r9 3; mo
s,s9msns a91 IN. .neh insh minimam minimnm is5 a.
inch minimum. I.4o-I so: ::a+ inch mini
mum. YoTss Ii1imTm Srsh NIB s5-
IieiSus eE..inch minimum lsS;l d.n 40: S.is, Sis-
eiSGs snsn %inimsR .Hineh min@um! no orsh
inch minimum 90 6o' %iinSn mini- ili
mum, num- 9o.i 90: e,s-inch minimum. I:i5-
I."5: 2s4-inch minimum. .36-l 40; Hub.
bardstons. eh-ineh minimum. 80 s9-l LOO 90;
sa3-inch minlmpm M asn n,1is 1S Inch nini1
mum. 1915: oH-inch minimum. ;oO-1 10;
2s4-inch minimum. l.I0-ll Winesaps.
mum SOL IS: Black Twiss, 2i.-inch
minimum. 1I0-1 25: 2ia-inch minimum.
35: 2a4-inch minimum. 1.50-1 go.
1SEda cars s5Tvsa ea tfaes these
Supplies moderate; demand moderate mar
ket steady; 10O-pound sacks; u; s, No J:
York' Ya Round Whites. $.6o-2 IS: Pennsyi-
vania. IO0-pound sacks. Russet Rurals,
sssas Idaho dsT u ssssss Ne
u. s. No /. 3.75-3.s5; few 400; fair
quality $50; Florida. bushel crates. Bliss
Triumphs. U. s. No. ]. 10000.
Eo5ds and one ene Texas m
cars on track; supplies moderatej aemana no
%UdelA bTshel hampers Ae pointed type freight re-
ceipts 9O-I 90: truck receipts. $500: New
York 5O-pound sacks. Danish type. 6O-o5.
CARROTS-Two California arrived: one
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady California. Western let
tuce crates. 25O-".75: Texas. half-lettuce
crates. 80: Pennsylvania. bushel baskets,
topped washed. 100.
CAULIFLOWER-No carlot arrivals: one
broken car on track. Supplies light; de-
mand moderate; market steady. Califor-
mia, crates, 2.25-2.35.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

ALSO extra or extras.
e-Declared or paid so lar tnls year.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
U. s. TREASURY POSITION
By tie Associated Press.

The position OF the Treasury on Feb
ruary 3: Receipts, 500. .291 .637 .45; ex-
penditures SS0.554 .S04.1l: balance. ST.
7O0S75. .720.34 customs receipts for the
month. S3.9gp,203.7S.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
-, S2.4S1. 7Ss.094 "a: expenditures, S4,
249 4O7.6 10. including SI73597I =
'5SO ~ OF emergency expenditures: excess
OF expenditures, Sl.Sl7 7.6l9.5 .516.26: gross
debt: S34 54s. S90SQl 80. an increase of
S5.21@ SlO.75 over the previous day; gold
assets. S11 .363. DAB S976S Including
S132 ,402 1868 OF inactive gold.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
PURITY BAKERIES
DIVIDEND VOTED
Net for So Weeks Reaches
$690,113, Against Loss
of $251,583 in 1885.
BY the Associated Press.

6y inc hSSOCldteQ fIeSS.
CHICAGO, February 5.-Directors
of Purity Bakeries Corp. declared a
dividend of IS cents per share on the
common stock yesterday, payable
March to stockholders Of record
February IS.
Last year the company paid Is cents
the first quarter and 10 cents in each
of the next three quarters and an extra
Of As cents December "a.
At the same time the company re-
ported consolidated net income for
the So weeks ended January of
$690,113, equivalent to 80 cents a
share on the outstanding common
stock, compared with a net loss Of
$251 ,583. or SO cents a share. for the
So weeks ended December %, 1885.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
Washington Exchange

SAILS.
Washington Gas SIS, l960-s500 at 125.
$500 at 125.
Real Estate Mortgage g. Guaranty
pfd.-7 at 6as.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction $500 at 9434,
$1,000 at 9434, $4,000 at 94I..
Mergenthaler Linotype-5 at 81.
City g. Suburban 5s-sl 900 at 86.
Notice-ThIs Exchange adjourned
today out of respect to the memory of
Karl w. Corby. a member. who died
yesterday, February 4, 1887.
Evening star., 1937-02-05

f-PIuS extras
s-5Oc paid MAY Is 1895: soc paid
August 10. 1886: soc paid November 16
1886.
az. extra.
e-2eo extra.
f-Il2ee extra
e-1S extra paid Dec IS. 1885.
h-G5c extra
"'c5c paid June 30 1896: 45c paid
December -. 1885.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
Van Raalte Co.

NEW YORK, February S R.-Di-
rectors of Van Raalte Co. today de-
clared a common dividend of 62h
cents a share. payable March l to
stock Of record February IT. The pre-
vious dividend was So. paid December
l, prior to which 81 was paid Septem-
Der /. The company makes silk ap-
parel and products at plants at Pater-
son and Boonton, N. j., and Saratoga,
N. Y.
Newmont Mining.
Newmont Mining Corp. directors
have declared a dividend of rs cents
a common share. payable March IS to
stock Of record February 26. On De-
cember 16 the company paid a divi-
dend of 81 share and in September
rs cents was paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-13
Four Years More
Cincinnati Enquirer)

tCmclnnau Enqu1ref)
 Franklin D Roosevelt is no doubt the most enyled man in the world today He takes the oath as Chief Executive of the strongest nation in the world strongest one considers the resources technics and population as an aggregate He is the chosen leader of the largest democratic people in troubled world MT. Baldwin may lose his office tomorrow. M Blum at the mercy of any bloc in his unstable majority But the presidency of the United States, although the most burdensome office in the world, is also the most secure of tenure among comparable posts
 With a popular mandate which approves the mann contours of his policies and usfies their continuance and with the knowledge that he is not to be candi- date for reelection another time the President is in the happy position of being able to work whole edly for series of broad objectives which ma- jority of the American people appear in substantial agreement.
 In many ways the second inauguration of MT. Roosevelt is much more significant than the first. He elected in 1882 because the majority of Am orleans dissatisfied with the policies of his pre- decessor. But in 1886, he chosen by larger majority because his policies found favor with the people.
 Thus far, there is ample reason to believe that MT Roosevelts second term will be more temperate, more discreet, and intelligently planned than the first His message to Congress, his budget and his reorganzat ton program bear the stamp of modera ton and studied The already evident hostility of eft-wing writers and speakers indicates well anything that he is not going to pursue general course hostile to American tradition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-13
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH .a. By w. l.. GOrdOA

Words Often Misused: Do not say, T wish that it was true Say T wish that it were true" Were is required after wish.
 Often Mispronounced: Matrix; pronounce the a as in may. Ma trices; pronounce the as in mat
 Often Misspelled Reciprocity no in the word.
 Synonyms: Temporary, temper al, impermanent, perishable.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by master ing one word each day. Today's word: Medieval; belonging to the middle ages. Pronounce me-di-e. val, both e's as in me, as n it unstressed, principal accent OF third Syllable) Such medieval customs do not belong to modern times"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-13
FOSTERING OUR MINERAL
 PRODUCTION

An excellent picture of what the increase in the price of gold and the opening of the Kennecott cop per mine has done for Alaska may be found in the report of Commissioner of Mines B D. Stewart just presented to the Legislature and appearing in yes terday's Empire
 The report shows that value of gold jumped from around nine million total in 1883 when the price S2067 per to in excess of eighteen million in 1886 under the higher price of $35 ounce. But the increase in value is not alone due to the boost in the price of gold. In 1884 at $35 gold produced in the Territory totaled slightly sixteen million dollars and at the same price leaped to the eighteen million mark last year revealing sharp increase in production generally throughout the Territory
 While the price of copper has advanced the re- port evidence that the big increase in the production of that mineral is due primarily to the re-opening of the Kennecott Tn 1853 before the big Cordova operations were resumed only 29OOO pounds of cop per were produced. Last year with the Kennecott in production the output scared to 39740Oo0 pounds for value of more than three and one half million dollars.
 But it is not only gold and copper that has added to the Territory's mineral wealth. With the single exception of lead, every mineral produced in Alaska has shown marked gain in output Silver jumped from some 157000 ounces in 1888 to 86000 ounces in 1886 Tin moved up from 29 tons in 1883 to 100 in 1886 Platinum scared from a value of S1860O in
 
 Coal also showed a gain of from 96 200 in 1883 Ito 1370oO tons in 1886 NN n4
 The total value of minerals produced in Alaska, the report reveals during the two years, 1883 and 1884 was $27,070000 During the biennium of 1885, 36 it leaped up $41546OOo for value increase of $1447600O.
 Those are encouraging figures They show plain ly that Alaska is moving forward more rapidly than many of suspect in the development of our min eral resources. The obvious conclusion is to keep that production in high gear; provide reasonable tax levies established producing operations and encourage in every way humany possible the opera tions of the little operator It is support for the
 little fellow which will bring new properties into pro- duction and develop them into big operations with substantial payros to support and foster increasing population One way believe, to do that is expand our Territorial Department of Mines that it may make further surveys of promising properties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-13

|change plans or policies for many |who supply the markets of the world.
 While this planetary government Icontinues, heads of the navy. the larmy and government affairs are subject to influences that stimulate |activities and increase responsibili- |ties.
 The stars presage for all who hold positions of authority added dependence on the part of the peo- pie and increase of confidence in 'men who wield power and decide policies.
 The President of the United States is to gain fame and to garner in- creased honors in coming months as successful diplomat as we'll as an aStute statesman
 The United States air service Is subject to an aspect which pre- sages delays and appointments
 n connection with major plans But ample appropriations will be made later for that great arm of national defense.
 One of the signs of the times is
 interpreted as foreshadowing for the rising generation tremendous opportunities of national service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-13
DISCOURAGING VANDALISM

The Territorial Legislature has enacted into law excellent piece of legislation. That is the Davis cabin breaking It provides reward of $l0O to any one giving information which will lead to the conviction of persons breaking into buildings or caches outside of incorporated towns and sets up
 fund of $5 900 to carry out the provisions of the act
 Until recent years breaking into and ransacking cabins virtually was an unknown offense in Alaska It unwrtten law and still is to large degree in the Interior. that cabin need be locked. The wayfarer might along and use it but invariably he left it he found it and bag of gold dust could be sitting in the middle of the floor and the traveller would leave it there. It the unWritten law of the land. But, unfortunately, in recent years par ticulary around the larger centers of population n Southeast Alaska there has grown up disregard for the property of others An example is the cabin breaking epidemic out the Glacier Highway from Juneau this winter Summer home after summer home been broken into and the places thoroughly ransacked Some action imperative in view of the constantly increasing population.
 The Legislature has taken step which should go a long way toward discouraging these continual de- predations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-13

Young women as well as young men are to bear heavy burdens of su- lpreme importance.
 This is read as a fortunate time for high schools Those who com- |plete their studies are encouraged ito enter business or the learned pro- fessions. Youth is to gain unusual appreciation and understanding be- fore the end of the year.
 Persons whose birthdate It is have the augury of year of pros- perity. There will be journeys and changes for both men and women.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be self-confident and in- telligent. Subjects of this sign us- ually are able to win success with out aid from anyone; many reach fame.
 John Augustus Sutter, California pioneer, was born on this day 1903. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Carter Harrison, Chicago politician, 1925; Susan B. Anthony, suffragist, 1920; Cyrus Hall Mccormick, inventor, 1909.
 Copyright, 1937)
 RHODh MAY CLARK-Foc. CO. rectionist. 517 Goldstein Bldg. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-13
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not c0mpel'
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1887

According to astrology this is a fortunate day for lovers old. and young. Venus is in a strongly bene- fife aspect for this Saint Valen- tines Day.
 The morning hours are propit- ious for letter writing and encour- aging for love missives. The writ ten word may be even more con- vincing than the spoken thought
 Labor continues under a sway making for unrest and discontent Solutions of new relief problems will fail to satisfy many who are employed.
 Aged persons, whose counsel now will be appreciated by heads of business and government organiza- tions, should safeguard their health at this time when epidemics are foreseen.
 Emphasis is placed upon cultivat- ing exactness in statement. The truth is mighty at all times and under this rule, which is believed to encourage deception, especially precious.
 This evening is most fortunate for those who enjoy music as well as for musicians. During the spring increased demand for orchestral and band performances will bene- fit many persons. Martial music will be unusually popular.
 This evening 10 a favorite time for small gatherings of relatives and friends. It is suspicious for religious meetings.
 Persons whose birthday it is have the augury of year of many pleas ures. Gifts and honors may be ex- pected by many.
 Children born on this day probab- ly will be independent and optimis- tic. Subjects of this sign are good leaders.
 Israel Zangwill, author and pub licist, was born on this day 1864. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Winfield Sc o t Hancock, Civil War general, 1924; William Mays Kenable, engineer, 1871.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-13
THE MARTIN HARRAIs RESOLUTION

Privileged to attend only one meeting of the Board Of Regents of the University of Alaska prior to his untimely death Martin Harras of Valdez ap- pointed to succeed Regent Arthur A. Shonbeck. re- signed introduced meeting of the Board ot Regents, held October 5 1886 resolution that was unanimously adopted and is receiving well merited consideration. This is the resolution:
 Whereas in the building of the University of Alaska it is the duty of the Board of Re gents to make ample provision for the educa- tion of those enrolled as students. and
 Whereas it is also the duty of its Board of Regents to build the institution so that it render full measure of service to all the people of the United States and
 Whereas by virtue of its strategic location the University of Alaska if properly equipped will be able to contribute mmeasurably to research in anthropology, archaeology, astron- omy atmospheric electricity, aurora, ethno- loey, formation and testing of soils. geology