davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-01

something of q modern record. Pres
ident Albert Lebrun designated Ca
mile Chautemps, radical socialist
and a former premier, to attempt the
formation of a new cabinet. A sue
cessor to Blum was not Immediately
in sight.
The Popular Front government
was one of the bulwarks of leftist
tendencies in Europe, as opposed to
extreme Fascism, and openly ex-
pressed its sympathy for the Spanish
loyalists. Its passing is extremely
important in international affairs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-01

naQ WltnStOOQ many
sieges dating from
medieval ages. In
the b o m b in G and
Smelling which broke
the "iron ring" of
defense the loyalists
had so steadfastly
maintained the city
was literally torn to
shreds and the death
toll, which included
many women and
children, was enor-
mons But as the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-01

Fascists moved in, parading jubi-
lantly, to take possession of the city
for Gen. Francisco Franco, not a
shot was fired. The last defenders
had fled toward Santander, As miles
to the west. The Basques were es-
timated to have used $4,000 men in
defending Bilbao; 10000 were either
killed or wounded.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-01

would m a k e him
financial dictator of
France for about six
weeks. He did not
believe it possible
to bring order into
the treasury without
so drastic a meas
ure. When it was
refused he and the 20
members of his cab
met resigned. He
had served 1T days
of his second year as
-r1ooiAr Nf Tro~oo
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-01
Single Patch Forms
q Coy Flower Quilt

The quilt of olden-time lives
again-the popular "Grandmoth-
er's Flower Garden" Made of
one patch throughout it's a fas-
cinating and amazingly easy quilt
to piece. There's endless chance
for color variety for each flower
is to be in different scraps. Here's
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-01
Barrie's Last Curtain

g IR JAMES M. BARRIE, novelist
y and playwright, whose whimsical
pen gave to the world many impor-
tant works of literature, including
Peter Pan" "The Little Minister"
Dear Brutus," and 'What Every
Woman Knows" died of bronchial
pneumonia in London. He was sew
enty-seven years old.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-01

policemen from vantage points on
nearby hills.
At neighboring cities of Warren
and Canton police were apprehen-
sive because of threats by the c. l..
o. union to prevent a proposed
back-to-work movement by loyal
Republic Steel workers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-01
French Premier Quits

FACED with one of those financial
! crises all too frequent in recent
French history, Premier Leon Blum
asked the senate for powers which
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-01
Miss Perkins Names Three

THE federal government took a
L hand in the settlement of the
dispute between John L. Lewis
Committee for Industrial Organiza-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-01
Bilbao Falls at Last

BILBAO, capital of the Spanish 10y
- alists, fell before an attacking
| force for the first time in history; it
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-01

The indictment brought against
the Presidents court plan by the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-01
Sitting In
on Hearing

ready several days
before; press tables were arranged
for 80 correspondents (and "a were
present.; the Treasury saw to it
that hints were given out from
it's press section to the effect that
names were going to be called and
bombs were going to be exploded
and that the opening days hear
ing would, indeed, be sensational.
The committee was called to order
by Chairman Doughton and Mr..
Morgenthau arose to testify amid
the glare of two score of flashlights
in the hands of photographers. He
got on very well as long as he
was reading a prepared statement
which was intended to give an out
line of the problem. But when COM
mittee members began to ask the
secretary questions related to the
problem or concerning his own pre-
pared statement, the secretary did
not do so well.
I believe it was the general con-
sensus of the correspondents at the
press table that the advertised SEN
sation amounted to flop.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-01

Speaking of taxes and the selfish
ness that was evident in the house
Evening star., 1937-01-03
new YORK BANK STOCKS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. January 2 (P1 u. 8. Depart
msnt Of d rfsI,I,aoss 900 ,nSlpd.
than Thursdays average: mostly to ship
1So.2s6 pounds. lo;eOe1o;so; GOOD and
inE sows little CHANGED: better under 500
pound kinds salable. 9.75a10.00: shippers
took 1000: estimated holdover 500.
Cattle. 500: calves, 100; compared week
ago. better grade fed steers and yearlings
sirens e q hIshsr: ~ sep9essntatiye
inss reached l3.40. new hish on crop;
linss sasged early in week. but recovered
decline, closing fully steady; this latter
DEVELOPMENT placed all grades at new high
on crop: .shortfeds predominated and un-
SSs sss5sd Rs gross Ser eeSns %a.sns
middle srades sold LARGELY At S:50a1I 80:
common and medium grades. 7.0Oa9. 90,
comparatively little with much killer merit
under 500: all she stock unevenly steady
70 rs hisher: practically all grades COWS
ing Advance: sIishtly too many, middle
cows up to 7.5O: bulls about rs hiIher.
wetghty sausage offerings topping at 8.75:
veelers LOO higher At 10 .00a 12 90 mostly.
,.seS snsep 1000 nelusins T.i zoe direct: com
hisher; yearlinss sharins fat lamb advance;
1000: highest since September: week s
bulk native and fed Western offerings, 9.25
a. IS: 71-93 pound Fall shorn lambs.
s.Q0aS.25: slaushter yearlinss upward to
y .d westerns Stern nsys ssEns eDes eaaty moss
4.25 down. CHOICE offerings cuotable up
ward to 4.75 and above.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
DROP is REVEALED
!. IN LEAD SUPPLIES
q. S. Stocks on December l Total
260,192 Tons, Compared to
314,O33 at Start of Year.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 2-Stocks
Of lead in the United States on De.
cember / totaled 260,192 tons against
26s,s50 on November /, and 3l4,033
on January l. 1886. American Bureau
Of Metal Statistics reported today.
Stocks Of refined lead on December
totaled 17O,35S tons against IT,.
3l5 on November l, and 2l5,595 on
January !, 1886.
United States imports Of lead in
ore and matte for the first II months
Of 1895 totaled 1868 tons against
1e.16s in the like 1885 period. ac-
cording to the bureau. Imports Of
base bullion content" in the II
months were 273 tons against 1881
tons in 1885. Imports of lead in pigs
and bars amounted to 2.l07 tons in
the 1886 period against 1,725 in the
like 1885 period.
United States exports Of lead in
pigs and bars for first II months Of
1896 totaled 1886 tons against
4,424 in the like 1885 period.
The bureau estimated world gold
production in 1896 at about 34,s00.-
900 ounces. against 3o,s6o,o 900 in 1885.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Dividend Changes.
ey the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 2.-Favorable
dividend changes in the last week to.
tailed 90, against 1872 In the preceding
week. according to the Standard Sta
tistics GO. of New York. There we're
no unfavorable changes. Details Of
dividend changes in past week:
Favorable.
1ncreased-American General In
surance. Cypress Abbey. First National
Bank Of New Rochelle, A. Nash Co.,
Pan-American Life Insurance, United
States Trust 90. (Boston). Columbia
Mills, First National Bank d Trust
Co. (0reenneld. Mass.), Julian 4
Kokense, Southern New England Tel
4phone Co., Quincy Trust Co. (Mass.),
Richmond Insurance CO., seaboard
Citizens National Bank (Nrfolk) j,
Penn Trafac Co.
Resumed-Contin Mills, Monroe
Auto Equipment: Chicago, Duluth &
Georgia Bay Transit Co.
Extra-Penn Tranc Co., American
Light & Traction, Hooven d Allison,
Lynchburg National Bank d Trust Co.
(va.), Great western Sugar, Richmond
Insurance. First National Bank Of
Colorado Springs. Mercantile Trust Co.
(Baltimore), Washington Trust Co.
(Pittsbursh). Edgar p. Lewis b Sons,
Shareholders Corp, Alaska Juneau
Gold Mining, First National Bank 4
Trust Co. uexinston, Ky), Industrial
Credit Corp. of New England, Inn +
Evening star., 1937-01-03
MONEY IN CIRCULATION
DROPS AFTER HOLIDAY
~ the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January Cash in
circulation increased heavily in the
week before Christmas to the highest
level since the bank holiday.
The rise was incident to the big
demand for money for holiday shop
ping and travel needs. An abrupt
drop in circulating currency in the
week ended December 80 reflected the
return to banks Of some Of these
funds.
Money in use. reported by the
credit statement Of the Federal Re-
serve System, compared as follows:
week ended Dec. 30----s6, $50 ,000, 900
Previous week -----. $3.50 ,Oo0. 900
Same week last year. $3.50 ,o00, 900
Evening star., 1937-01-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK January 2 Qp.-Eegs. NO
pssfs sasse sssnasrss minsS ssl'rs spss:
nrsts 2shaasM: mediums. a7s2SI;
dirties. No. l.. a7a27N:- average checks.
standards. %; nrsts. 26isa27h: seconds.
20; checks. 23.
Butter, no receipts: hrm. Creamery.
prices unclaimed from Thursday.
Cheese. no receipts; arm and UNCHANGED
from Thursday.
Live poultry steady to firm By express.
chickens: Colored. mixed with Rocks, 16;
Leghorn. IA: fowls. colored. "a; Leghorn.
20: other express prices UNCHANGED from
Thursday. BY freisht. chick ems and broil.
ers: Rocks. 21: crosses. 10a2O; reds, II:
Loahorns is: ducks. Is; turkeys. 14a22;
fowls unauoted; other freight prices un-
CHANGED.
Dressed poultry steady. All fresh and
frozen prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
CURB LIST MOVES
j; TO LOWER LEVELS
Prices Follow big Board
Down With Threat of
Motor Tie.up.
~ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 2.-Accom-
panying big board" shares. stocks in
the curb market moved lower today
under the depressing influences ema-
mating from . threatened tie-up Of
the motor industry and allied lines due
to wage disputes.
Aluminium Co. dropped 81 points
to 1471a, Pan-American Always lost
IN to 5934 and Newmont Mining
slipped S to 12s.
Lesser declines were shown by Amer
lean Cyanamid b." Atlas Corp, City
Service. Creole Petroleum, Electric
Bond & Share, Fisk Rubber. Hecla
Mining. International Petroleum, Nj
agara Hudson Power and Technicolor.
A few issues here and there ran
counter to the trend. including Ar
kansas Natural Gas IA" e. w. Bliss.
Crocker Wheeler and Pennroad. Ford
Motor, Ltd. ended unchanged.
Transfers Appropriated 5000
shares, compared with 321 900 shares
on December 10, the last Saturday
the market was open.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
CORPORATION
. REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS

NEW YORK, January 2.-The fol-
lowing is todays summary Of cor
poration news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York:
General Motors Corp.--Assembly
line Of Buick Motor Co., division Of
General Motors. has suspended oper.
ations because Of shortage Of bodies
resulting from . strike which closed
the Fisher Body Plant No. /.
Republic Steel Corp.-Omcials Of
company stated that 800 men have
been laid OF in plants Of corpora
ton as the result OF hold" orders
from the automobile industry: more
men may be laid OF next week. it
was said, and II "hold" orders con-
tinue to be received they will result
in curtailment of ingot output.
Engineers Public Service Co-Com-
mon share earnings, IL months ended
November 80, were 10 cents, against
deficit Of IS cents Q common share
in like 1885 period
Gulf States Utilities Co.-Combined
preferred share earnings, IL months
ended November 80. were S9.18,
against $685..
Chrysler Corp.-International sales
Of Chrysler.built cars for first IL
months totaled 92,144 units, . gain of
33.7 per cent over like 1885 period.
Libby -Owens-Ford Glass Co.-Com-
pany ordered fires drawn in the IA
furnaces at its Rossford, Ohio. safety
glass plant.
Western Electric Co.-Sales Of COM
pany for 1885 are expected to exceed
$140 900 900, compared with sos. AT
900 in 1895; volume Of orders now on
hand points to q continued increase
in sales during 1887.
York Ice Machinery Corp.-Net in
come year ended September 80 was
$l65,587. equal to $3.10 q preferred
share. against deficit Of $72,216.
Ashland Oil & Refining Co.-Net
sales of this company for full year
1896 were estimated at $4.400. 900:
company was formed as result Of con-
solidation Of Swiss OIL Corp. and Ash.
land Refining Co.
American Car & Foundry Co.
Company received an order from New
York. Chicago & st. Louis r. r. for
500 gondola cars and IS special hop.
per cars for dry bulk loading.
Baldwin Locomotive Works-Com-
pany received an order from Weyer-
haeuser Timber Co. for two locomo-
tives; 1t was stated that this order
and one recently received from West
ern Pacific for four locomotives are
valued at between $500, 900 and $780,
900.
General American Transportation
Corp.-Subsidiary, General American
Tank Car Co. received an order for
500 box cars from New York, Chicago
& St Louis r. r. Co.
Pullman, Inc.-Subsidiary, Pull.
man-Standard Car Manufacturing
Co., received an order from New York,
Chicago g. St. Louis Railroad Co..
for rs hopper cars.
Ralston Steel Car Co.-Compsny
received an order from New York.
Chicago a. st. Louis Railroad Co.,
for 100 auto and furniture cars.
Duplan Silk Corp.-Common share
earnings, six months ended November
80, were 80 cents, against u cenas.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, January 2 .R.-ForeiEn
exchange steady: Great Britain in dol.
lars. Others in cents. Great Britain, de-
mssnd. sn. 4.s9h: cables: a:S9's; sD-day Pill: s,s:
4.87. Italy. demand. b.26Is; cables,
bemsnds--Belsium. 1885; Germany
1924; REGISTERED. 1000: travel 81 90
Holland. b4.76: Norway. 24.67: Sweden
ssss sss;r.s Dsnnsss s..n sn'ns sasusst.a stia
1875: caHIfi c.ecaosIcvsfis. $50: 4usesisxis
R9msnia, -:5e: kfsentina. 32:5 :5Sn; 4rasil
Honekons. 3O.7o; nexico City. 34.4e
Montresl ~ New YoEk. 100; New York n
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Glass Dollar Savings Bank Of Birming-
ham (Pittsburgh), May Department
Storss ASnrr;S plan IN ~ Savannah

fldSS OOllkI Savings 0hlA VI 0AIliIlke
ham (Pittsburgh), May Department
Stores, Morris Plan Co. Of Savannah,
National Bank Of Commerce cortland.
Me.), Perfection Stove. Seattle First
National Bank, Seattle Trust q Sav.
ings Bank, six-Twenty Jones Corp,
Great Lakes Engineering, National
Whaling Bank New London), North
River Insurance, Arnold Constable,
Bloch Bros. Tobacco. Cluett Peabody.
Initial-Big Creek winifrede Coal -
preferred, Breeze Corp, Central Hud-
son Gas d Electric AIS preferred, In
dustrtAl Acceptance SIS cumulative con-
vertible preferred, Kobe. Inc; Pacific
Coast Aggregates, Railway Equipment
q Realty, Yosemite Cement 4 non.
cumulative preferred, Approved Equi.
ties class B common, Edgar p. Lewis
b Sons. Consolidated FUNDS common,
Consolidated Funds class A, Institu-
tional Securities. Ltd, insurance group
shares class 2; Minneapolis Honeywell
Regulator 4 convertible preferred B.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

Dividend rates in dollars based last
annual payment fSocks fully listed Exchange:
others are dealt in as unlisted issues Annual rate-not In
Guiding extras Accumulated dividends year.
Companies reported in reeevershp
PAYABLE distribution Of sssets xTx
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Packard Super Eight,

Fer sale. 1913. Packard 5-passenser tour:
ing sedan. with built-in trunk. Personal
ear Of factory regional manager. used three
months and In practically new-car cendi.
tien. Celor Packard blue; white side-wal1
tires. de luxe heater. chromium wheel trim
rings. de luxe radiator emblem. automatic
starter. blue.striped broadeloth upholstery.
Can be purchased at . substantial saving
and with new-ear guarantee. For details
write 9. r. Green. Mayhower Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
AN OVERLOOKED
BULLISH FACTOR

Are stock prices too high?
Why guess at the answer
when it is contained in the
very important analysis of an
overlooked aspect of the pres.
ent situation. You will find
this analysis in the January 6
FINANCIAL WORLD and
these extra timely features in
addition: "A Low Price Util.
ity Stock" "A High Yielding
Preferred S tock k Group"
ct extiles AS Imitation
Hedges" "'The Labor Saving
Issues Analyzed," "An At.
tractive Convertible Bond" Is
revised "Stock Photographs"
and "Intellieent Investment
Plannin6."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-21
MAYTIME 10
 END SHOWING AT CAPITOL
Noted Musical Film Will Play for Last Times
 Here Tonight

Hollywoods spectacular musical picture of the new year, Metro Goldwyn- Mayors "Maytime," de- lighted a capacity audience at the Capitol Theatre last night and ends it's run here this evening.
 With the glamorous Jeanette Macdonald, and the picturesque Nelson Eddy reunited in the star ring roles, this extravagant adap- tation of the successful stage musi- cal is far more beautiful than the original.
 Miss Mcdonald and Eddy sur pass their starring performances in Naughty Marietta" and Rose Ma rie.' John Barrymore is excellent as the temperamental and tragic impresario, and, Lynne Carver, lovely stranger to the screen from Kentucky, appears with Tom Brown to provide the juvenile romance.
 "Maytime" is a gorgeous spec tacle to view and a beautiful theme to hear. Hunt Stromberg and Rob- ert z. Leonard. who respectively produced and directed The Great ziegfeld' last year, occupied the same positions in the production of the new picture.
 Noel Langley adapted the story from the stage play by Rida John son Young. Sigmund Romberg, who wrote the original Broadway score, composed the songs for 'Maytime" with Herbert Stothart The latter has composed the first screen opera, "Czaritza," which provides a beau tiful sequence in the picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-21
SGppGIa Lacks Glamour Aboard
 Steamer Yukon

Leonhard Seppela has no dogs with him. He is southbound aboard the steamer Yukon. He has some thing, however, to be proud of, a camel hair parka
 Tt was given to me by this man ufacturer, he said, displaying the label, so I'm advertising it. It's 8 good racket. It's warm and good locking and I got it for nothing. Why not?"
 But it took some of the glamor out of talking to Leonhard Sappela, famed dog musher of Seward Pen insula, who rushed tine serum to Nome, and who has a cupboard full of cups for races won and placed in
 And still more disheartening, is to see Seppela taking Mrs. Irene Flakne's dog Ca black Labrador) for turn around the deck-a man who handles vicious malamutes, playing nurse to a duck dog!
 Seppela will be normal again when the Ice Carnival gets under way at Fairbanks next spring and the hus- kies start to howl. Right now, he is going to join his wife and daughter in Seattle The latter won the title of Miss Alaska, at the Alaska Yukon Exposition recently in Seattle and is attending the Uni versity of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-21
Why Use Pills or Purgatiyes?

The purpose of most cathartics is to over-stimulate your intestines. Afterward, you may feel weakened. In cases of common constipation, isn't it better to keep regular" with a whole some NATURAL food like Kellogg's All-Bran?
 An-Bran will keep you regular" as the time-table-Du 1t works so differ ently from medicines. It doesn't over- stimulate your intestines. it gives them TWO things they need. First, All-Bran provides 'bulk absorbs water and softens like a sponge. This water-softened mass aids elimination Next, vitamin "Bl '-All-Bran is 8 good source of this yitamin tha' tones up your intestinal tract
 Use All-Bran REGULARLY: eat two tablespoons every day and drink plenty of water. The results will de- lipht youl Every grocer sells All-Bran. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-21
ANCHORAGE BOOMING MAYOR REPORTS HERE
 ON HIS WAY SOUTH

pr. and Mrs. J. H. Romig are among the Anchorage passengers bound south on the Yukon.
 Dr. Romig, who is Mayor of An chorage, is enthusiastic when asked of business conditions in the railroad terminal city.
 "Airplanes are buster than ever before and Anchorage is becoming a center of a greater area than in years past. Mining is looking ex- ceptionally good, and Matanuska seems to be all there,'' the Doctor Mayor said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-21
D Q U CL- A s NE W s
CHRISTMAS SEASON INITIATED BY EAGLES OF DOUGLAS

The first of the seasons social events for the celebration of the ChriStmastide was held in Parish Hall last night by Douglas Eagles and their wives. Planned by the Ladies' Auxiliary, the affair was enlivened throughout by contests exchanging gifts, refreshments and ended with the singing of Christ mas carols.
 For the contests sides were drawn, Mrs. Robert Fraser and Mrs. Robert Bonner acting as captains. Mrs. Fraser's team was victorious in a pillow contest, also tied in the po- tato race, while Mrs. Bonner's team won the honors in the spelling and balloon contests.
 The turkey disposed of for the benefit of the children's Christmas fund went to Mrs. Mabel Schmitz and the chicken to Mrs. Mary Doogan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-21
IS DEpORTED

A former resident of Ketchikan, Miss Jeanne Marie Berguey has been deported to France by immigration officials at Seattle, according to word received here. Miss Berguey, who also used the names Anita Hansen and Mrs. M. Anderson, re- gently pleaded guilty to re-entering the United States after two prior deportations and was sentenced to one year in the King County jail. She was taken into custody at An chorage in September, 1886, by Dew ey Knight, Divisional Director ot Immigration for Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-21
PROSPECTOR AYERS GOODNEWS COUNTRY
 IS NOT ALL STAKED

Mir and Mrs John Beaton of An chorage, are passengers for Seattle on the Yukon. Beaton has been prospecting the Goodnews Bay min ing region during the summer.
 T didn't find anything to speak of, MT. Beaton said, But it's a good country just the same There is lot of ground that has not been looked over yet"