davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-10
INTERN ATIoNAL
 TROUBLE LOOMS SAYS MACNUSoN.
Attention Is Called to House Today of Apparent
 Difficulties
STATEMENT PLACED
 IN OFFICIAL RECORD
Miller Freeman Makes Let ter Public Criticisihg
 Fish Bureau

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Rep- resentative Warren c. Magnuson of Seattle, told the House today that danger is grave for International difficulties" if the North Pacific fishing problems are not settled im- mediately." e.
 The Washington State Represen- tative said that the past five or six years have seen the Japanese gra- dually moving eastward in their fishing operations. The statement was placed in the Congressional Record.
 Representative made his state ments following the messages that the Japanese are already destroying fishing in the Bristol Bay section, that there are now over 26 big boats and many smaller ones fishing close to tho Alaska coast,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-10
Conservative Leader

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-10

Continued on Page Seven)
The Washington times., 1937-03-29

THE flooring is being replaced
in parts of the building before
Mr.. IckeS will formally accept it.
Newest of the discoveries"
made by exploring neWSpapermen
today was huge hall-like room in
the buildings endorsement. I'm
heralded in previous official de-
scriptions of the new structure. the
room was called an activities
room" today by Interior officials,
but Workmen in the building called
it a gymnasium. That was all that
could be learned of its proposed
use.
Mr.. TckeS' only known indoor
sport is stamp collecting; his out
door sport, dahlia raising. It is
emphatically denied that dahlia
garden or stamp file room may yet
be found in the huge new struc-
ture,
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
IckeS "'PullS ShadeS''
On Frying Reporters

Never again will shopping re-
porters wander about Harold L.
Ickes' personal quarters" in his
new $1O,OOO,OOO temple of In
terror administration" and write
undignified stories about Mr..
IckeS' private kitchen. dining
room and sky-blue paneled bath.
Whether the ban on reporters
was placed there by the Secre-
tary personally cannot be learned,
but it is effectively n operation
in the hands of some dozen or
so silent and Stalwart guards.
Even special dispensation Of
Mr.. Ickes' staff was necessary
today to pass the "outer gates"
of the new building which prob
ably would be occupied now had
not some of the tile flooring
been displeaSing to Mr.. Ickes.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
OMEN CHARGE
MAN SET FIRE
TO VESSEL
International News Service

Charging arson on the high
seas. the Federal Bureau of Inves
tigation today announced it had
filed in u. S. District Court for
the Eastern District of Michigan a
complaint against Nicholas Ken
tros, alias Eugene Lewis, Is, of
Worcester, Mass.
Kentros, who purportedly has
confessed to his crime, was
charged with setting fire to the
steamship ]. L. Luckenbach on
May 3, 1896. Total loss caused by
the blaze was about $4,000. The
fire ragged over a considerable por-
ton of the ships deck before 1t
was brought under control.
KentroS is in custody OF Jack
son, Mich, police, to whom he
confessed after he learned Of an
alleged plot by two men to poison
him. Since his arrest, he has tried
to commit suicide twice, according
to the F. B. I.
In his confession. Kentros de-
clared he fired the ship because Of
opposition to the labor views held
by owners Of the ship. Kentros
was a member of the crew of the
Luckenbach, which sailed from
New York April 20 last year en-
route to the West Coast.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
lift CHARGES
BRING FINES

Albert L. Bowling appeared be-
fore Police Coprt Judge Isaac R.
Hit today to plead guilty to two
charges of permitting unlicensed
operators to run elevators. He was
fined SIS on one count and $40 on
the other. Roy Hale, of the 100
block of H st. N. W., received a
suspended fine Of $40 in the same
case.
The two were the first to face
court action in the recently in
augurated drive against unlicensed
lift operators. according to Assist
ant Corporation Counsel George
D. Nelson, who last Saturday an
nounced the issuance of several
warrants charging violation of
hotel and apartment regulations.
The others, Nelson said, will be
brought before the court as soon
as the warrants can be served.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29

Q Here's a promise -Pepsodent Powder
containing lR1UM will thrill you. Just as
it is thrilling millions. . freeing them
from the embarrassment of dull, dingy,
flm-stained teeth
Over 100000 purchases have al
ready verified these wonderful results.
1RIUM has literally captured America,
in this nationwide swing to Pepsodent
Powder!
For Pepsodent alone, of all tooth
powders, contains this amazing gift of
dental science to the modern care of
teeth. So effective is IRIUM that single
brushing leaves your enamel cleaner,
The Washington times., 1937-03-29

more radiant, than you have ever be.
fore experienced!
IRIUM is a totally new kind of foam.
ing ingredient. First it LoosenS the ugly,
glue-like film from teeth. Then floats it
away like magic!
That's why teeth look whittier, feel
clean so much longer after using
Pepsodent Powder containing IRIUM.
Yet Pepsodent Powder is SAFE be-
cause it contains NO GRIT, NO PUNncE.
And so refreshing is Pepsodent con-
tanning IR1UM that a wholesome tingle
rejuvenates your mouth, your sense Of
taste, with every brushing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Selective
strength appeared in today's stock
market, but the list as whole was
unable to work up much vigor.
While there was a sprinkling Of
new years highs. and some rubbers,
coppers, steels and specialties were on
the upside throughout, an assortment
Of losers at the close and several new
lows were in evidence.
Trading forces generally inclined
to stick to the safey zones while watt
ing for possible market clues in the
Presidents forthcoming relief mes
sage.
Washington advices concerning
fresh discussion of ways and means
OF stemming the heavy gold inflow
from abroad also kept speculative
contingents on their good behavior.
Dealings dragged from the start.
Transfers were around 100000 shares,
the smallest in months
Steels had the benefit of official
estimates, placing current mill opera
tons at 9l.3 per cent of capacity, up l
point from last week at the best rate
since August, 1929. Actual tonnage
was said to have established a record
for the industry
On the optimistic side were a num-
Der of excellent earnings statements
and favorable dividends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
WHEAT QUOTA PAYMENTS
SUSPENDED IN BRITAIN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 19-Wheat quota
payments by British millers and i'm
porters of -four we're suspended today.
The present surplus in the wheat fund,
1t is estimated, will be sufficient to
meet the wheat subsidy for the cur
rent cereal year ending July 81.
Whether quota payments will be re-
introduced later depends on the course
OF the price Of homegrown millabls
wheat
Quota payments are the contribu-
ton which the -four miller and wheat
importer makes to the wheat fund,
from which the registered wheat
grower is paid subsidy.
This subsidy is based on guaran-
teed price of 10 shillings (s2.46) per
hundredweight, known as the stand
ard price. In practice, the subsidy
represents the difference between the
ascertained average price the farmer
received for his wheat on the market
and the standard price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
REMINGTON RAND
SALESUP SHARPLY
Years Total of $46,679,.
600 1876 Per Cent Above
Preceding Period.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April l9.-Domestic
and foreign sales for the year ended
March 81 BY Remington Rand, Inc,
makers Of typewriters and ofice ap-
planes, were estimated by the COM
pany today at s4e,e7s, 900, the largest
since 1881 and gain Of 1875 per cent
over the as.s5s, 900 for the preceding
year.
March sales were put at $3.50 900,
compared with $4,227, 900 in 1896.
James H. Rand, jr, president, said
1t appeared net income would exceed
$s.5oo,0o0, equal after preferred divi-
dend requirements to 81 80 q share on
common stock.
In the preceding IL months net was
$3,0l0,28S equal after dividend re-
quirements on preferred stock to 1924
. share on common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
INSURANCE SHARES GO
HIGHER DURING WEEK
recial Dispatch to The Star.

Srectal Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April l9.-Insurance
stocks in the New York City market
registered an improvement during the
last week, according to records COM
piled by Holt, Rose g. Troster.
The aggregate value Of 20 leading
fire and casualty insurance issues on
April 16 totaled 1913, 147, 900, COM
pared with $sos, sos, 900 At the close
Of the previous week, an increase Of
1888. 900, or 1.40 per cent.
The current average yield Of 20
Issues Of 1854 per cent compares with
= yield Of S.6S per cent on April O..
The current market value equals o5
per cent Of the current Hquidating
value biased on December 81 state
ments).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
VIRGINIA BANKERS
PLAN DUAL MEET.
Two State Associations Ar
range Joint Program at
White Sulphur.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

For the first time since West Vir-
einia was separated from Virginia the
bankers of the two States will hold
a joint convention at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, it was announced
today. While the two State associa-
tons were at Hot Springs at the same
time last year, they had entirely
separate programs.
c. W. Beerbower, secretary OF the
Virginia association, and Homer Geb-
hardt, secretary of the West Virginia
association, announced the dual plans
In an Associated Press dispatch from
White Sulphur. NJ. r. Morgan, vice
president of the Virginia organiza-
ton, and H. G. Otie, president of the
West Virginia group, will announce
the speakers shortly.
The joint convention is set for June
24-26, and more than 800 members
and guests are expected The West
Virginia Fiduciary Society and the
Virginia Trust Conference will hold
special luncheon meetings.
The guest list will include Cover
nors, United States Senators, Repre-
sentatives, Federal and State bank
examiners and commissioners and
other persons prominent in banking
and finance in the two States. Be-
tween the general business sessions
much has been arranged in the way
of entertainment.
The dates are such that the WASH
ington bankers, on the way for their
annual conclave at White Sulphur,
will meet the Virginia financiers on
their way home.
Bank Women Elect Officers.
At the recent annual meeting Of
the Washington Bank Women's Club
the following officers were elected for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat-No. / dark, hard,
1884; sample grade hard, 1.34.
Corn-No. mixed, 1888; No. 4 mixed,
1884,; No. 2 yellow, 1885,; No.
yellow, 1.35-1.39; No. yellow, 1872
1861; No white. l.35 T. 1.39; No. 4
white. 1.34a4-l.35; sample grade.
1,1312. Oats-No white, 5634-57;
No. 3 white, 554-5512; sample grade,
54-55. Rye-No 2 Western, ll3 Soy
beans-No. yellow, l771a. Barley
feed, 1886, nominal: mailing. 100
l 80, nominal. Timothy seed, 450a500
hundredweight; clover seed, 2700-
$500 hundrewweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsSocIated Press.
CHICAGO, April 19-Wheat scored
a maximum rise of 41s cents bushel
in Chicago late today.
Much enlarged export demand for
Canadian wheat was an outstanding
late factor, together with astonish-
ing reversal of trend in trans Atlantic
markets. May delivery of wheat led
the upturns of wheat prices here.
At the close wheat was l cent to pa
above Saturdays finish. May, 1885,
1885; July, l.2l as-l.2ll2; corn "a to
3 cents up, May. 1.2734-l.277s; July.
1.1712-l.l75s, and oats | cent of to
y up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
NETOF SOUTHERN
PACIFIC CLIMBS
March Total of $2,388,951
Is $686,453 Ahead of
1886 Month.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April l9-The first
big system to report March earnings,
the Southern Pacific Railroad, today
showed tangible results from recent
trafflc gains in a moderate increase in
operating income.
Net operating income for the month
totaled $2.388,951, an increase of
s686,45 over the 1886 month. Gross
income increased $4,500,788 to $19,-
560,l88. For the first three months
net operating income expanded So
5l5,428 to s7,2o3,4 03, and gross was
up $l3,s01,742 to $56,172,549.
Indications Of increasing operating
expenses were seen by analysts In the
March figures for the Kansas City,
Southern Railway showing net oper-
ating income Of $272,73o was up only
12.4 per cent, while gross at 81 ,209, 327
increased 1853 per cent over the 1886
figure. For the FIRST three months
Kansas City-Southern gross increased
to $3,417,447 from $2,947 1876, while
operating income was up to $500, 532,
compared with s612,853 in the 1886
month.
Howe Sound Co.
Howe-Sound Co. reported for the
March quarter net profit Of 1887, 900
before depletion and Federal s,Irtax,
compared with $529,01s IN the like
1886 period. This was equal to 1897 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
new YORK COTTON

BY The ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, April ia further
upturn in foreign commodity markets
after last weeks break brought in
active commission house and foreign
buying in cotton today.
Early advances of approximately 81
bale, however, attracted realizing
and Southern hedging, and prices re-
acted partially from the best.
July eased from 1852 to 1888 and
in midafternoon was close to the low
for the day, with prices generally 8
to points net higher.
Futures closed barely steady 5 to il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

NV UrTeanS FfIctS.
NEW ORLEANS, April IL PA de-
the opening of the cotton market and
prices moved ahead s to II points under
spirited bidding
Good foreign markets helped the do
meStic tone Liverpool came in better
than due and reported that light offerings
there had impaired good trade and
speculative demand.
May opened at 1893 and then moved
UP to 1874 before the end of the first
half hour Opening prices Of 1910 for
July 1918 for October and 1924 for
DECEMBER showed good advances.
weekend cotton news OF importance
was lacking
Cottonseed oil opened steady: May.
a66b, July. 9.s5: September, 9.S2b; Oc-
tober, 9.10b. Bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
LARGE GAIN RECORDED
BY HOME FINANCING

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Home Loan Bank Board
estimates savings and building and
loan associations lent 1857 900 900 for
home financing last year, Of which
about n per cent was by members
Of the Federal system. The total was
about $751;, 900 GOO above 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

the ensuing year:
President, Miss
S. Winifred Bur-
" !, National
Metr o p Ii t a n
Bank; vice pres
ident, Miss Mil
dred Woodcock,
American Secur-
ity & Trust Co.;
correspo n d i n 6
secretary, Miss
Florence Gard
ner, Natl o n a l
Metr o o Ii t a n
Bank; recording
secretary, M | S S
NfilSroS n'T0n-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
MATUKITIES TO GAIN.

NEW YORK, April 10 R.-
Corporate bond maturities in May
will total $52,o38, 400, against $21,-
l7s.900 In April, Standard Statistics
Co. reported today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
common share, against $1,ll in the
like 1886 period.

common snare, against $1,l1 in the
like 1896 period.
HARRISON Walker.
HARRISON Walker Refractories Co.
reported for the March quarter con-
solidated net income of 1901, 800,
equal after preferred dividends to II
cents 4 common share on 1855, 1888
shares, compared with $541, 100, or IS
a cents on slightly more shares In the
like 1896 period.
The Briggs Manufacturing Co. re-
ported consolidated net profit for 1896
Of $10,411 ,076.6l, after depreciation
and all charges, including provision
for Federal surtax on undistributed
profits. That was equal to $5.26 per
share on $4,000 shares Of stock.
Consolidated net profits for 1895 were
1926, 1889, equal to $4.e8 per share
on the same number Of shares.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-26

A0st1Sy AO6 UV1
Chicago's forgotten woman.
Mrs. Daisy Tegtmeyer, inpris-
oned more than four years in the
county Jail for contempt Of court.
finally is freed. She is. seen fol-.
lowing release. on $1,000 BAN
furnished by Alfredo Alorni. The
latter read Of her imprisonment
over refusal to- tell what became
OF $4,000 Of her father-in-law's
estate.
sLe~- -Centrll Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-26
That night Tony kissed her.

saw the sweetness in her mouth.
the supplication in her slender
figure so close to his.
Neither of them expected tor
could have prevented it. He drew
her to him gently, and gently
kissed her. His kiss was neither
hard nor long. but it's imprint was
on her heart to stay forever after.
They drew apart after that but
the memory EMBODIED her tenderly.
The touch of his lips, cool and gem
tie against her own, brought the
warm blood to her heart then and
in years to come. Her fingers We're
forever to remember their touch
on the smooth broadcloth Of his
dinner jacket.
When he had gone and she knelt
by a window, staring at the night
sky with wide, wondering eyes,
she sank in the sweetness Of this
new thing that had come to. her.
So deeply lost was she, that she
forgot to remember that he had
murmured, I'm sorry, DEAR"
So lost in her own happiness
was she that she didn't know her
silence had told Tony a lie. He
had needed her to tell him that she
cared for him. After that, he was
afraid Of his feeling for her. Afraid
to let himself love her. He had
to be sure Of her and her feeling
for him. One other woman had al
most destroyed him.
There was also the difference in
their ages. Tony was 81; Mary
was "a. He was afraid that she
didn't know her own mind. She
was so young.
OF these things Mary knew
nothing.
She thought: Tony is not q
schoolboy. He is a man Of the
world and I'm only child to him.
I must not be impulsive . I must
not let him feel that I have lost
my head because he kissed me. I
mustn't make him afraid OF me-.
afraid that will cling to him.
But then her heart sang again,
telling her that he loved her. She
was serene in the belief that he
would tell her so.
(TO Be COntinued1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-26

paper. She stepped into the shower
and sang above it.
She couldn't keep from singing.
The blood that flowed through
her heart carried it's song all
through her. There were no words
to that song. She was afraid to
try and translate it. into words.
She was falling in love with Tony
and Tony was falling in love with
her, but she couldn't say it to her.
self because Tony hadn't yet told
her that he loved her.
It had begun that April night
when Tony told her that he was
going to bring some oils to her.
And so the two Of them began
to paint. Tony to teach her and so
to begin again for himself.
Spring evenings. Sundays. Then
Saturdays when the shop was
closed. Long silent sessions broken
by bits Of conversation and the
continuity that exists between peo-
pie who are quietly content with
each other. So they had come a
long way to knowing each other
and what each liked.
Tony had sent her a huge box Of
white fiowers-daisies and camel
las and ilacs and freezia all beau
tifully mixed up-because she said
she loved them.
One night she roasted a duck
with slices Of orange because he
said he liked it that way.
Together they'd sat in the init
mate darkness Of a little cinema
to watch the foreign movies.
And then the night they both
discovered they preferred Tschai-
kowsky's symphonies to all others.
They'd learned that up in a quiet
dell in Connecticut where a local
symphonic orchestra was giving
an all-Tschaikowsky~ program.
They sat on a hillside under the
stars and were closer to them
and to each other than either of
them had ever been before.
That night Tony kissed her.
When they had come back to
Mary's place for a cool drink, Mary
talked about the music that filled
her. Standing so before him. he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-26
CHAPTER 5

THERE WE'RE roses-the lush,
red velvety roses, garden grown
under a June sun-in the alabaster
bowl where the lilacs had fingered.
Their softly dropping petals made
no sound in the quiet room. Only
the faint rub of a finger on canvas.
the incredibly gentle swish Of a
brush disturbed the inner silence.
"Come here. Mary. and tell me
what you think of this blue"
Mary stretched, bending her
head back to unloosen the muscles
grown taut with holding her pose.
She slipped a coppery shawl from
her shoulders and crossed the
room. She stood at Tony Castles
shoulder, peering at the canvas.
She tilted her head and wrinkled
her brow with the concentration OF
her critical attitude as she studied
the unfinished portrait.
Then she shook her head du-
biously. "I think it's too bright,
TONY. It needs a little more gray.
You see over here"-her fingers
drew near a corner of the canvas
and etreated-"you have the
fading light and this blue is not
consistent. But it is coming along
splendidly"
"You really think SOP" His
voice was boyish, anxious, pleased.
81 really think So" she an
swered solemnly.
He patted her hand and put
away his brush. Then, that is
all for today. It's Sunday and our
holiday. The country calls, Hebe!
-. Tired?"
Mary laughed. mot bit! You
seem to forget that I was brought
up in a. sterner school than this.
That workroem training hasn't
worn off in these last two months"
Then, with some yearning and no
small intensity, she added, "Oh,
Tony, do you think you'll ever~give
me a chance to design clothes for
you? I've been working on some
thing that think you'll -
mo business today, young lady,"
he said firmly. "You have wom-
ans work to do. How about that
lunch you insisted on getting
ready?"
Mary swallowed sigh. tits all
ready, Tony. Fried chicken, bacon
sandwiches and potato salad In
baby cartons. Suppose you take
the hamper down to the car while
change my frock?"
What's the matter with that
one?"
Idiot! No wonder you think
an American can't design clothes
for Americans! guess one
couldn't if he thought a girl was
properly arrayed for cross coun-
try walking and picnicking in this"
She gave him the box and held the
door for him.
Taking off the long white chiffon
gown in which Tony was painting
her, Mary was unhappy for a mo-
ment. Unhappy because there
seemed no way that she could get
him to take her ambition serious
ly. He simply would not let her
talk about designing. He was
quite sure, she was quite sure, that
she was satisfied to be an adver-
Using artist. Well, she thought
reasonably, she couldn't hope to
mount Olympus in five months.
Was it only five months that she
had known Tony?
Tony could sit in the car for a
few minutes and read the news
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-26

Photographed from plane these Redand" defense
shown crossing the Cornish Coast their the
Blueand" attacking the southern This
which
defenses Of Portsmouth, Portland and Plymouth naval bases
Central PTess)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-26

j. e. Denton
This Texas farmer, ]. e. Denton,
and another farmer shot and
killed Fred Tindol, Texas fugitive,
and wounded Pete Traxler, No. /
desperate in the southwest, after
having been abducted and held as
hostage while the fugitives sought
to escape pursuing posses.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-26
READ THIS FIRST:

Ambitious TO be dress designer, Mary
Barrett accidentally meets Tony castle
owner of smart New York dress shop.
After examining some OF her sKetc mes
is accused of copying a design in Cas-
ties shop and is dismissed by Francine
Long. his head buyer: Tony comes to
Mary's rescue with job in his adver-
Using department.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORX)