davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03
DR. SHANTZ STUDYING
 BEARS ON ADMIRALTY

Regional Forester B. F. Heintzle- man and pr. H L. Shantz, Chief of the Division of Wildlife Manage ment for the U. s Forest Service, from Washington, sailed today on the Forest Service vessel Forester for the cast side of Admiralty Is- land where they will make study
 in connection with wildlife manage ment, it is announced. Dr. Shantz
 is interested in bears and says the Alaska brown bear is one of the lest known Alaska animals in the States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03
Dastardly Doings in Das Dritte Reich
Philadelphia Record)


 We leap to our editorial steed to warn the OeSIa- DO that s,bversive doings afoot at Bad orb one of Germany's watering places. An American com poser Charles Flick-Steger, is planning to conduct an orchestra at the resort July in the premiere ol one of his own works "1776" The sound of the Liberty Bell will be simulated in the composition.
 It is hardly necessary for us to remlhd heII Fllli mler that the Declaration of Independence was a revolutionary document that George Washington was a Free Mason and that Jewish money CHaym Salo- mon) helped finance the American Revolution we expect to pick up paper morning now ana reao that MT Fck-Steger has been put under protecIVe arrest in nice quiet concentration camp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03
20 Kears Ago From The Empire
JUNE 3, 1918

E. J. White, editor and proprietor of the Douglas Island News, pioneer Northern newSpaperman, creator of The Stroller" and prominent Dem- ccrat. had been appointed Publicity Agent for Alaska by Gov Thomas Riggs. Jr. The creation of a pub licity bureau had been authorized by the Territorial Legislature of 1917. which appropriated $15,0OO for that purpose.
 Katherine Stinson made some records when she flew the mail from Chicago to New York. One record was for distance, with a flight of 783 miles without stop; the other for endurance.
 Joe Woodford, safety and efficien- cy engineer at the Perseverance Mine. had been in the city for few days on business and calling on friends.
 Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., divided the 21 ounces of White House wool into four equal parts and these were to be sent to the four Judicial Di- visions of the Territory to be dis tributed among the successful bid ders in each of the Divisions. The First Divisions share went to the Elks.
 Lloyd V. Winter, of the firm of Winter & Pond. had left for trip to the outside, with view of secur- ing help for the studio.
 Superintendent Mathews, of the Juneau Public Schools, announced that arrangements had been made to conduct a special summer ses- sion for school students. The pur- pose of this new departure was tc permit pupils who had been pro- noted upon condition in certain sub- ects to make up the work and enter the higher grade with full stand ing. The enrolment was limited tC those from grades three to eight. The eXcursioners to Whitehorst to celebrate the Kings Birthday re lated a very enjoyable trip as thel arrived back in Juneau in the We' hours of the morning.
 Weather: Highest 59; lowest 55 Clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03

Hitler's newspaper the Netherlands that they must stop critcizing him It will not even De safe for them to lean the fence along the inter national boundary line and make faces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03
FRANK STEVENSON
 SERVICES TOMORROW

Frank Stevenson, 76-year- old pio- neer. who died recently in St. Ann's Hospital, will be buried tomorrow morning at o'clock with the service held in the Catholic Church of the Nativity Interment will be in the Pioneer Plot in the Evergreen Gene tery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03

The president of the Australian Institute of En- gneers lists among the worlds most useful inventions a betting machine and for shearing sheep Both, it would seem are efficient when it comes to trim ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon ,a

l. How many men were mobilized during the World War, between 1914 and 1918? tAf 9 Who was the foundeg of the first membership library in the US? g. What metal is the best conduc- tor of electricity? odt rshnl 4. Does the US. Government pay eX-presidents a pension? .Nr 5. Of what European nation is Berne the capital city?
 ANSWERS 1. About 60000,000
 9. Benjamin Franklin.
 3. Silver. - 4, No.
 5. Switzerland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03

Wealthy members of the Dutch West India company, who received charter of privileges and exemp- tions' to settle anywhere in New Netherlands except on Manhattan island, were known in colonial days as patroonS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03
DON'T--MISS

Marye Berne and Ernest Ehler in concert Masonic Temple, Friday night. Tickets 60 cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03

Membership in the British Orde of Merit is limited to 24 persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03
Fl A P P -
 --B l R I HID AY

The Empire ertends conayatulu- tionS and best aUiSheS today, thetr btrthdag anniUerSary. to the tollow- t7lg:
 JUNE 3
 l.. K. Moe
 Stanley Neville
 Forrest Bates
 L. x. Evans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03

Joe Woodford, safety and efficien- cy engineer at the Perseverance Mine. had been in the city for few days on business and calling on friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03

Katherine Stinson made some records when she flew the mail from Chicago to New York. One record was for distance, with a flight of 783 miles without stop; the other for endurance. ..t
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Weather Service Planned.

Argentina has started to compile
| meteorological chart covering South
America, the South Atlantic Ocean
and part of Africa.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
New Palestine Art
To Be Exhibited.

Products of the rev Palestine art
will be displayed in novel Today ex-
hibit opening at the Jewish Com
munity Center at 1929 Sixteenth
street tomorrow night at $3.50
O'Clock. A number of pieces Of sculp-
ture work in relief, bronze, hand
hammered brass. ivory carvings and
others Of the late Prof. Boris Schatz.
eminent artist and founder of the
new school Of modern Palestinian art,
will be exhibited by his son and
daughter. Bezalel and Zahara, who
have just come to this country on a
tour which will take them from coast
to coast.
The exhibition will be formally
opened with an address by DR.. Abram
Simon and the hostesscs of the eve
ming will be the ladies of the Sister
hood of the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation. Sponsors include the Min
lister of Bulgaria. Mr.. Dimitri Naou-
mott: the Sisterhood of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation Adas Is
rael Sisterhood, Amity Club, Beth
Sholom Congregation, Bnai Birth
Argo Lodge, B'nai Israel Congrega-
ton. B'nai Israel Sisterhood, Hadas-
sab, Mizrachi, Ohev Sholom. Congre-
CATION. Pioneer Women, Poale Zion,
Southeast Congregation. There's Is
rael Congregation. Zionist Organiza-
ton of Washington, Washington He
brew Congregation, Mrs. Harry Bern
ton, Mrs. Morris Cafritz, Mrs. Samuel
H. Dodek. Mrs. Leopold V. Freudberg.
Mrs. Lawrence Koenigsberger, Mrs.
Moe Gutenberg. Mrs. Henry Oxenburg
and Mrs. Louis Shapiro.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Miss Irma Waldrop
To Wed in NAV.

MISS 1RMA RAE WALDROP has
selected May 81 as the date for
her wedding to MIR. Lloyd Hoff of
Seattle. Wash. The bride-elect is the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Waldrop of Jessups, Md. The we'd
ding will take place in the Church Of
Our Saviour in Woodbridge.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
News of Residents
In Herndon.

HERNDON, Va, April 2.-Mr. Kolby
Brown. who has spent the past year as
United States vice consul of the State
Department at Rotterdam, Holland
has returned home.
Mrs. o. L. Boice of Garrett, Ind, has
been the guest this week of her cousin,
Mrs. Allan Bradley, at her home near
Herndon
Miss Edith Rogers entertained at a
dessert bridge Tuesday afternoon at
her home. Blossom Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Dawson
entertained at bridge followed by sup
per last evening, in their home in
Herndon.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Takoma Park Wedding
Plans Completed
Miss Martha Atkinson Cannon
To Wed Mr.. Earl Edwards
Wednesday, April 13.

ISS MARTHA ATKINSON CANNON daughter of Mr. Luther
wv Cannon chairman of the United Processing
Board Of Review, and Mrs. Cannon, plans
for her wedding Earl Edwards son of Dr. and Mrs
Alba M. Edwards of Washington, April 49,
The ceremony will take place 73O o'clock Emory
Methodist Church with its ofcating
The brdeo-be has chosen her sister Miss Mary
be maid of honor other sisters Harris
OF Camden N j. Mrs c. Wilson of Beverly Hills
Miss Robena Mclean of Durham Miss Katherine
Moore OF Salisbury Nd bridesmaids Little
3-year-od daughter of Mrs Robert Harris flower girl
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Columbian Women
Tea Tuesday.

Mrs. Howard Lincoln Hodgkins will
pour tea during the social hour at
the monthly meeting Of the Colum-
bian Women of the George Washing
ton University Tuesday afternoon at
4 o'clock at the Columbian House,
2033 G street. Mrs. Hodgkins will be
assisted by Miss Merle Hazard, Mrs.
Charles w. Holmes and Mrs. H. j.
Russell McNitt. There will be a short
business meeting following the tea,
which will be presided over by the
president. Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin.
After the business meeting the group
Evening star., 1938-04-03
can be found than its juvenile lit
erature
spiritual Milk for Boston
Babes"-a Colonial Book.

can De 1OunQ than It's juvenile lit
erature
Spiritual Milk for Boston
Babes"-a Colonial Book.
The Rare Book Division has a de-
lightful collection of children's books
of the Colonial days. Mr.. Davidson
says the titles alone of some of those
books were enough to frighten chill
dren to death and frequently pro-
duced nervous wrecks One, a sermon
OF John Cotton's. entitled Spiritual
Milk for Boston Babes" published in
1884, relates how little lady" 2'2
years old, as she lay in her cradle
would ask herself. What is my cor
rupt nature?" and would answer to
herself. ut is empty of grace. bent
upon sin and only to sin and that con-
tinually." And the popular poem of
the time for childrens consumption.
began: My days will quickly end
and I must die, Broyling in flames
to all Eternity"
Rare Children's Bible
Has Charming Wood Cuts.
Mr.. Parma and Mr.. Davidson dis
played with evident delight copy
of The Children's Bible or an His
tory of the Holy Scriptures. reprinted
by Andrew Steuart in Philadelphia in
1863. bound in the original sheepskin
fooled in gold, with the title page to
part /, complete. They were chuck
ling with glee because DR.. Rosenbach
says in writing of his copy of this
book: go 1t appears to be the only
known copy of the American edition
and unknown to photographers and
Mr.. Davidson adds, with much gusto.
In DR.. Rosenbach's copy the title
page to part is missing" The tiny
wood cuts in the children's Bible are
darling The art of WOOD cutting
doubtless began here in childrens
books.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
LeOnardtOWn
Society in
The News
Miss Jane Knott
Is Visitor in
Washington.
EONARDTOWN, Md, April

g.
Miss Jane Knott, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs George Knott of
IL Palmers, is spending the week
end with Miss Madeleine OMalley OF
Washington.
Mrs. George P. Wigginton. sr., and
her son, Mr.. Richard Wigginton, OF
Washington are spending the week end
with Mr. and Mrs William A. Loker
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Dent will enter
tain at dinner tomorrow for their
daughter, Mrs. F. A. Reaney of Wash
ington.
Bank on Brettons Bay will entertain
at a cocktail party tomorrow after
noon for Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Bull
of Washington.
Mrs. George McWilliams of Dynard
is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs
Bennett McWilliams of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis O'Shea, who
have been making their nome in Wash.
ington for the past few years. have
taken house on the PatuXent River
Mr.. and Mrs S. West Russell anc
Mr. John Blackstone of Washington
are spending the week end with Mrs
Alice B. Blackstone.
Mrs. J. S. Carr entertained at q
dinner party this evening.
Mrs Nettie Goldsborough and Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Hayden of Washing
tor are spending the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred DilloW
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Dorsey ol
Washington are spending the week enc
at their estate, Summerseat, at Laure
Grove, Md.
Mrs. James Owen of Ocean Grove
is spending week with her son-in- law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Georg,
Owen of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kearney anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Herbert of Wash.
ington are spending the week end with
Mrs. William F. Herbert of Dynard
Md
Mr., and Mrs. Edward Peterson ane
Mr., and Mrs. Morgan Graves of Wash.
ington are the guests in whose homo,
Mr.. and Mrs Zack NJ. Graves viii
entertain tomorrow
Mrs. Ward Mixell of WASHINGTON
was the guest in whose honor Mrs. R
Laurie Mitchell entertained at dinner
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs George w. Magrogar
will entertain at dinner tomorrow fol
Mr.. and Mrs. James Beacon, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Harry Richards, Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Magrogan. jr.. and Mr.
Lawrence Magrogan of Washington.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
News of Residents
In Rockville.

ROCKVILLE. Md. April 2.-Mrs.
Albert NJ Bouic returned during the
week from stay of several weeks at
Miami, Fla.
Miss Martha Williams will resume
her duties early the coming week at
Stuart Hall, Staunton. Va. after
spending the spring vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter A. Williams. in Rockville.
Mrs. w. Randolph Talbot was host
ess Tuesday afternoon.
The Rev. Albert Osborn of Wash
ington Grove has been visiting rela-
tives in White Plains, N Y, and Mad
ison. N. J.
Miss Leigh Allnutt has returned to
her home in Rockville after spending
several months in Washington.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

will be addressed by the president Of
the university, DR.. Marvin. DR.. Mar
win will discuss THE Problems and
Progress Of the University During the
Past Year" The annual banquet Of
the Columbian Women will be held
Saturday, May 7, at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
About Well>KnOWn Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
DR.. Alfred Bilmanis Invites
Americans to Visit Latvia.
Preserving Juvenilia.
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

ME division of the Department which
buzzing with activity at this time last owing the
Of travel from this country to Europe to attend the
ton of King George vi Elizabeth
very percepby this and it reported that steamship
bookings especially to the Continent the
diton there daily being Cancelled Then there
as to whether the Sazburg musical festival will be held this
That is one of the drawing cards Americans
Secretary of Interior Ickes
make the national parks of States play
ground for the people of this counyas we'll world
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Girl Weds Over Home

Egypt's first flying marriage" was
performed over Cairo when Youzbashi
Nagi, an officer in the Egyptian Air
Force, and a l9-year-old native girl
were united in machine piloted by a
British officer The wedding contract
was signed as the wedding party cir
cled 1000 feet above the brides house.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Dates Chosen
For Future
Weddings
Margaret Baker
To Be Married
April 16.

a ISIS MARGARET WALLER
M BAKER, daughter of Mr.. and
VI Mrs. George T. Baker, whose
anoa auennant To Ar Darn,
Evening star., 1938-04-03

VI Mrs. George T. Baker, whose
4 engagement to Mr.. Barry
Wise Talbot was announced recently,
has selected Saturday, April 16, for
the date of her wedding
The ceremony will take place at
43O O'Clock at the Henderson, 246O
Sixteenth street, in the presence of
relatives and large group of friends,
and will be followed by a reception.
The Rev. Edward Hughes Pruden of
the First Baptist Church will officiate.
Miss Baker will be given in marriage
by her brother. Mr.. William Harrison
Baker of this city.
Miss Baker will have as her ma
tron Of honor her sister Mrs. Chester
A. Newell of Hampton, Va The other
attendants will be Miss Bess Brewster
of Muskogee, Okla; Miss Vera Flynn
OF New York City, Miss Maurine
| Gatewood of Midwest, Wyo.; Miss
Margaret Anne Horner of Memphis
Tenn; Mrs R. M. Randolph, jr. of
Jackson, Miss, and Miss Dorothy
Wright Of Thermopolis, Wyo
Mr.. Waldo Haisley of Corpus Christi.
Tex. will act as best man for Mr.. Tai
bot, and the ushers will be MIR. Robert
Fllley of San Marino. Calf, and Mr..
Leslie Dickson of Houston. Tex.
Mr.. Talbot's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben A. Talbot of Houston. Tex, will
come to Washington for the event.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
NEW ISSUE OFFERED
FOR MANHATTAN FUND

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 2s.-Hugh w.
Long & Co., Inc, are Offering today
a new issue of 100000 shares of
the Manhattan Fund, Inc. capital
stock at an initial price of $3.50 per
share. The firm are underwriters and
wholesale distributors of the stock.
On July IA, 1896, Hugh w. Long &
Co. also offered the shares of New
York Stocks, Inc. Since that time
the original sales have amounted to
over S14.000,000.
The new company, Manhattan
Fund, Inc, is an investment COM
pany Of the mutual fund type. The
directors of the company are Thomas
F. Chalker, Hugh w Long, Harlow
D. Savage. Claude A. Hope, Solwin w.
Smith and William H. Lough.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
UNION CARBIDE
EARNINGS SLUMP
Quarters Net at $4,209,3
Against $9,947,712 for
Period Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 26.-Union Car
bide g. Carbon Corp. reported net
income Of $4,209,332, equal to Al cents
share, for the quarter ended March
81. This compares with s9,947,712.
or Sl.l0 a share, the first quarter Of
1887.
LOew's, Inc.
Loew's, Inc, Motion pictures reported
net profit Of $6,487,678 before pro-
vision for Federal surtaxes, equal to
3.76 a share on the common stock, for
the 20 weeks ended March II. This
compares with $8,606,130 equal to
$5.26, for the corresponding period the
previous year.
Beneficial Industrial.
Beneficial Industrial Loan Corp. and
subsidiaries reported net income for
the first quarter of 1898 of $l,6l3,oO9,
equal after provisions for dividends on
series "A" preferred stock to 6l cents
common share. This compared with
net income of $1,670,977 or 81 cents a
common share, in the comparable 1887
quarter.
The Lambert Co.
The Lambert Co., ST. Louis, manu-
facturers' Of pharmaceutical products,
reported for the quarter ended March
81 consolidated net profit after taxes
Of s390,00l, equal to 50 cents a share
OF capital stock, compared with SAT-
378. or so cents share, in the like
quarter last year.
Paramount Pictures.
Paramount Pictures, Inc, and sub
sidiaries reported for So weeks ended
January /, 1898, net profit of s6,045,-
l03 after surtax. equal to sl97 a
share. These figures excluded its
share of undistributed earnings OF
partially owned subsidiaries. If in
cluded the net profit was Sc 670.10 or
1922 share and compared with net
profit for SO weeks ended January 2,
1887. of S3,889,0l9.
Including S2,000,00O special inven-
tory reserve and s123,23l profit on
debentures purchased. net profit
transferred to surplus for the 1896
period was s6,0l2,25O. The 1887 earn
ings total of $6,67O,l03 did not include
Sl,652000 credited to general reserve
account as proceeds from the settle
ment by the reorganization trustee and
sl50,000 credited to the same account
as profit on the sale of real estate
Current assets increased S4.969.o32
for the period, while current liabili-
ties increased sl,o28,e27.
L. A. Young Spring & Wire.
L, A. Young Spring g. Wire Corp,
Detroit, and subsidiaries reported for
the first quarter net loss after depre-
citation interest Federal and Canadian
income taxes on profits of subsidiaries
s246,270, compared to net profit for
the first 1887 quarter OF s4s3,363 or
sl.lS a share.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
DOLLAR GOES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
sy the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 26.-An advance of
4 of cent in sterling terms was
recorded by United States dollars to-
day In final dealings the unit was
quoted 4967s to the pound, compared
with S499l4 for sterling in New York
over night.
French francs ended l60.25 to the
pound, against 16075 yesterday.
PARIS, April IS (PD.-The United
States dollar finished at 1912 francs
(31l3 cents to the france in final for
eign exchange transactions today. In
comparison the New York overnight
franc rate was 3l12 cents. Exchange
on London 16020.
Three per cent rentes in the Bourse
were 1895; 4l2s A, 7645; 4l2s, 1887,
1l700.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
B. & o. LOADINGS SHOW
SMALL DROP IN WEEK
speciel Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 26.-Carload-
ings on the Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad
for the week ended April 20 totaled
34.750. comprising 22,69l cars loaded
on line and 12,059 received from con-
nections
For the same week of last year the
total was 52,7l3, consisting Of 1864
cars loaded on line and 1919 received
from connections; while. for the same
week OF the year 1890, the total loads
were 66,044, including 44,414 cars
loaded on line and 1880 received
from connections.
During the previous week of this
year the week ended April 16) car
loadings totaled 35,747, of which 49,
062 cars were loaded on line and
1885 received from connections.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
Daily Oil Output
Shows Increase
OF 1855 Barrels
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA. Okla, April 26-Increases
in most of the major producing States
gave the United States an average
daily crude oil production of 3,427,89
barrels during the week ending April
%. an increase of 44,355 barrels daily
over the week before, the Oil and Gas
Journal reported today.
Oklahoma had a rise of 1,700 bar
rels daily for an average of 499.425.
East Texas increase was 1853 bar
rels to 1872 400. and the State of Texas
increased 5,55l barrels to l,33s,55l.
Louisiana declined $40 barrels to
262,485, California's production was
up 9,l50 barrels to 728,750, and Kan
sas jumped 3l,975 barrels to 18l 900.
Eastern States. including Michigan,
had decline of 226 barrels to 1872. 1862.
The Rocky Mountain section had
drop of 1000 barrels to $4,000.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
SALES MAINTAINED
BY EASTMAN KODAK
Operations Expected to Reflect
Slump Soon Unless General
Business Receivers.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tHe ASSOCIATED Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. J., April 2s.-
Sales volume in the general photo
graphic business has been fairly we'll
maintained to date this year, due to
widespread interest in amateur photoo-
raphy, Thomas j. Hargrave, vice presi-
dent Of Eastman Kodak Co., told
stockholders at their annual meeting
today.
Unless there Is an extensive i'm
provement in business during the next
few months, however, operations of
the company generally will undoubt-
edly reflect the current depression dur
ing the summer months" he added.
The companys budget for the wear.
Hargrave said. calls for $40 900 900 in
plant expansion.
For several months. Hargrave said.
sales volume in some of the COM
pany's principal products has shown
a sharp decline. including professional
motion picture film acetate, rayon warn
and other acetate products.