davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
sl5.6-WRC-950.

0AOsV-Vt AbA-0OVs
(National Broadcasting Coz
3:oo-washington- Cleveland base bah
game, play by play.
5:O0-Black and Gold Room Orchestra.
5:57-Motion picture guide.
6:00-At the Country Club.
6:25-Base ball scores.
6:30-Ccrrect time.
6:31-Roxy and His Gang.
7:00-The Voice Of Firestone. /.
7:30-A. p. Gypsies.
8:30-General Motors Family Party.
9:00-"Let Us Join the Ladies'"
9:30-"Hunting Headlines Around the
World" by Floyd Gibbons. -
forecast.
10:01--Ruby Vallee and his orchestra.
10:l5-Slumber music.
11:00-Jack Albin and his orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
7:15a-Federation morning devotionS.
7:30a-Cheerio.
7:50a-Petit Trio.
8:00a-Milt Coleman, songs.
8:15a-Harry Merker and his orchestra.
9:00a-LaSalle String Trio.
9:45a-Pauline Haggard, songs,
10:00a-The Melody Three.
10:15a-Radio Household Institute.
AZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lee, SOpIdLlO.
10:45a--"Jewels Are Permanent" by
Flora Hoffman.
IL :00a-Twelve O'Clock Trio.
11:l5a-Pennsylvania Orchestra. =
l2:45-Organ recital, from Kilt studios.
educational farm and home hour.
2:15-"Springer Spaniels," by Frank
Dole.
2:30-Four Aces.
22S.9-WOL-1,310.
(American Broadcasting Coz
3:00--Ball game, Washington VS.. II
Cleveland.
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:00-The Public Service Man.
6:20-Dinner music.
6:30-David Martin, baritone.
7:O0-Dinner music.
7:30-Late news flashes.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-Musical clock.
8:00a-Birthdays; a Thought for the
Day.
8:05a-Musical clock (cont'd).
lO:OOa-Peggy Clarke's daily chat.
1O:30a-Shopper's Guide.
IL :0Oa-Helpful Hints to Parents.
11:l5a+Shopper'S Guide (contd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
OKLAHOMA SCOUT
KILLED IN ENGLAND
Brother Is in Party Which Sees
Youth Plunge to
Death.
By the Associated Press.

ILFRACOMBE. Devon, England, Au-
gust 19.-Eagle Scout James E. Berry,
16. of the Boy Scout patrol of Cushing,
Okla, which attended the world jam
boree, was killed yesterday in a fall
from cliff.
Berry, said to be the son of q banker
and oil man Of Oklahoma, arrived here
Saturday with 10 fellow scouts and a
Scoutmaster.
He had climbed to within a few feet
OF the top of an almost perpendicular
Cliff, rising 20 feet above the beach.
when the surface crumbled, Berry fell
to the bottom and was killed instantly.
The other scouts were watching his
climb and rushed to the foot Of the
cliff to try to break his fall. They were
TOO late. A younger brother was in
the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19

tirely inactive. Using Ice picks and
ropes, they descended the wall to the
surface Of the lake, which was cold. a
crescent-shaped isle, found BY Q party
OF National Geographic Society ex-
plorers several years ago, had disap-
peared.
The floor Of the. valleysof Ten Thou.
planes to land upon. Father Hubbard de-
clared. Motion picture films and photo
graphs were brought back BY the ex-
plorers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
Was to Have Sailed Tomorrow.

SALTWATER. OKLA. August 10 R.-
James Edward Berry, jr., who was
killed when he fell from cliff In H.
fracombe, England, yesterday, was the
son Of James E. Berry, vice president
of the Saltwater National Bank.
The world jamboree ended August 10
and the boys were scheduled to sail
for New York Tuesday. It is believed
the boys body will be placed aboard
the vessel on which he was to have
sailed and that his father will meet
the vessel at New York to bring the
body here for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
EXPLORER DESCRIBES
VALLEY OF SMOKES
Alaskan Volcano Is Not Entirely
Inactive, Geologist Declares, Cit.
ing Sulphur Streams.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, August 10, In posses-
sion Of much new information about
the Valley Of Ten Thousand Smokes
and the crater Of Mount Katmai on the
Alaska Peninsula, Rev. Bernard HUB
bard, geology professor at Santa Clara
University, and Roderick Chisholm.
former foot ball star, were on their way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS.

IS. Scheduled for Eastern standard time.
S65.6-WHAS Louisville-S20
7:0O-WEAF go minutes; feature.
8:0o-Studio orchestra.
8:30-WEAF programs OK hours.
10:O0-Studio orchestra.
IL :00-News; homing hour.
12:00-WHAS dance band.
46l.S-WSM Nashville--650
6:30-WJZ and WEAF q hour.
7:30-Markets. strings, bulletins.
8:00-Hotel orchestra.
8:30-WEAF go minutes; musical.
1O:O0-WEAF $50 minutes); brevities.
go minutes; Hawaiian,
277.6-WBT Charlotte, $50
6:40-Theater menu; DR.. Knowles.
FOOTWEAR and WIZ Il hour).
8:00-The Oil Cans.
8:30-WEAF go minutes; Hicks.
9:30-WEAF go minutes: scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19

home to San Jose, Calf, today. They
arrived here yesterday.
The explorers climbed to the summit
Of Mount Katmai on q cloudless day
and looked 5000 feet down the crater
walls to Q lake about 8 miles in dame
ter: Great fields Of snow detached
themselves from the rim and slid into
the water at intervals, Father Hub
bard said.
Streams Of yellow sulphur shot out
from beneath The surface of the lake,
evidence that the volcano was not en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
Today on the Radio
PROGRAM FOR MONDAY. AUGUST 10. 1929
Meters left of right All time unless
indicntedJ .8#
LOCAL STATIONS.
475.9-WMAL-83O.

475.9--WMAL-830.
(Washin.ton Radio Forum.)
-Play-hy -play description by Dem
man Thompson, sports editor
Of The Star. Of Washington
Cleveland ball game.
4:30-Odds and ends OF the day.
5:30-Duke Ellington's Cotton Club
Band.
6:00-Correct time.
6:0l-Flashes from The Evening Star.
6:15.-Brunswick Brevities.
6:45--Jimmy and Jane.
7:00-Hub'S musical review.
7:l5-Whispering Flames.
7:30-CeCo' Couriers.
8:00-Physical-C Culture hour.
8:30-United States Navy Band.
9:00-Black Flag Boys.
9:30-Night Club Romances.
1000 to 1l:00-Paul Specht's Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10:00a-Radio Home Makers" Ida
Bailey Allen.
10: 3oa-Columbia MONDAY Club Salon
Orchestra, with Helen Nugent
and Ben Nally, soloists.
11:3oa to 12:15-Julie Wintz and his
orchestra.
1:45-Theronoid health talk.
200 to 3:00-"Our Book Shelf"
205.4-WJSV-1,460.
Independent Publishing Coz
3:00-Midafternoon musicale.
5:00-Good- afternoon.
6:30-ClasSified hour
7:30-Johnny Graham, pianist.
8:00-The Virginia Judge.
8:15-Studio feature.
8:30-Bob Merchant and his ukulele.
8:45-Howard Green, pianist.
9:00-"Thc ..Ie~d of the Hour" by
Maj. Clayton e. Emig, under
auspices of the Sons Of the
American Revolution.
9:30-Jack and Betty Perry.
9:45-The Virginians.
1O:00-Novel request hour.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1:30a-National farm program.
l1:{5a-Current events.
12:00-Time signals.
12:15-Farm market.
12:30-Farm chat.
l2:45-Music.
434.5-NAA-690
3:45-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55-Arlington time signals.
1O:05-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
Major "Chain" Features
TONIGHT.

TON1TdT.
6:15-Brunswick Brevities: re-
corded versions of AL Jol-
sons latest song hits
WMAL and G. b. s. net
work.
6:30-Roxy's "gang"-WRC and
N. B. G. network.
7:30-White House concert; Ma
riani Orchestra - WIZ,
WBz, WLW, WJR, KWK,
KDKA, WHO'D, WAX,
KYW and WHIT.
S:30-U. S. Navy Band-WMAL
and C. B. 8. network.
8:30-"Family party: Julia SAM
derson and Frank Crumit
-WRC and N. B. G. net
work.
9:30-Floyd Gibbons-WRC and
NJ. B. G. network.
10:00-Paul Specht's Orchestra;
dance mrSic-WMAL and
G. b. s. network. &
10.00-"Amos n Andyn--WJZ,
WMAQ, WEI, WBzA,
wHAM, KDKA. WJR,
& .S WLW. KYW, KWK, KOA, !
WREN, WTMJ, KSTP,
wEBc, KSL.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-18

PURE UNADULTEKATED ICE 'REAM 50 c. PINT S1.0O A QUART. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-18
|NC0M|Nc LOCALS 0N
 THE STEAMER YUKON

The incoming list of passengers ioD the s. $. Yukon, for Seward other than those listed last Mon day are as follows:
 From Ketchikan-E. G. Jacoos
 From Wrangell--E. A. Rasmus- sen.
 From Juneau-Eugene Crossett, Mrs. l.. Crossett, A. w. Murray, c. Nj. Jones, Gust Nelson, Eli Albaa, Mrs. M H. Willis, Aileen Willis, Baxter Felch. M s. Wilson, B. B. 4reen, MT. and Mrs. Carl F. Lotts- feldt.
 F'ro1.2 Cordova--H. Nj. Powell. E. z. zierln, P. J. Pickart, J. J. Me- 1erin, G. N Hartley, Miss c. St. Clair, J. S. Jeffery, Ben Delzelle, Eldred Ireland, Oscar Hart.
 From Valdez-Harvey P. Sulli- van, A. Sanders, K. Glom.
 From Latouche-F. H. Lynde, W. Dobbc, A. D. Mcdonald.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-18
AT TIE HOTELS

OVERLAND:-Mrs. Francis Stin- som, Steve Mickey, Mrs. Connie Benny, A. D. Macdonald, M. w. Ott, R. J. Luwmy, Jack O'Brien, George C. Walters, A. D. Swinger, H. Leonard, o. Houston, E. c. Ja- cobs, Mrs H. Lemont, w. T. Dodds, Eugene Crossett, R. c. Gehling, Howard Long, E. R. Weaver, John w. Dryer.
 SEWARD:-J. c. Hoffman, E. Alcock, w. s. Christensen, Miss St. Clair, J. M. Price, L. c. Ely, L.. V. Ely, Mrs. c. R. Ely, Miss E. Mar tell, Miss M. West, Henry Johnson, G. M. Mortley, Joe Hawala, Joe Linke, Wm. Albricht, George Sar- astas, Charles Arnold, Henry Getz, Will Rush, A. Murphy, Wm. Gertz, Paul Kaneger, E. s. Peterson, R. F. Basshan, John Berg, Pete Lar son, Mrs. John Strom.
 SEXTON:-Charles Sanders, J. R. Nixon, Red" Richardson.
 VAN GILDER:-I. R. Hart, B. B. Green, A. w. Murray, E. F. Zuern, MT. and Mrs M. H. Miller and child, Mir. and Mrs. C. F. Littlelide, Wm Neimi, J. s. Jerry, M. s. Will son, MT. and Mrs. H. H. Malcolm and child, H. R. Sullivan, A. K. Thompson, Eldred Meland, pr. and Mrs. A. Sutherland Harry Madsen, E. A. Rasmuson, John w. Jones, Oscar Anderson, MT. and Mrs. M Beegler, J. Mehern, MT. and Mrs. E. s. Hansen, P, J. Rickert, J. J. Chisholm, Pat J. Connor, Mrs G. c. Moran.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-18
MRs. PROTzMAN Is
 RALLY|NC STRONGLY '

The condition of Mrs Gerald Protzman is reported to be much improved her fever being down to normal last night, and her pulse and respiration almost normal. It is thought now that unless con- plications set in a steady improve ment will be noted.
 On Saturday Francis Leslie, who previously had given a pint of blood for transfusion purposes, Q gain gave a much larger amount.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-18
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Public notice is hereby given that on the 23rd day of February, 1929, ;lara Goss was by the Probate ourt in the Aleutian Islands Pre- rinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, appointed and she now is he lawful executrix of the last viii nd testament of Albert c. Goss, sometimes known as and called A. C. Gosc. deceased; and that all per, sons having claims against said es- tate are required to present them with tac proper vouchers within six months of the date of this notice to said executrix at her residence at Unaiaska in said precinct, Division and Territory.
 This notice is dated February B, 1929.
 CLARA GOSS, Executrix. Date first publication March 2, 1ar Date last publication March 30, 1929
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-18

Malcolm Wilson, representing the Blake, Moffett & Towne Paper Co.,, arrived in Seward yesterday from Junea making his first trip of the season calling on the trade.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-18

w. c. Erwin, local manager of the Standard Oil headquarters plant, left last night on the s. s. Yukon on brief business trip to Latouche.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-18
FOUND

Fountain pen, found in snow near high school. Cali at Gateway for same.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-18

TRY A BOTTLE OF SILVER KING FIZZ. TIFF LATEST IN BEV- BRACES. CANDY COTTAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-18

EASTER CARDS. CANDIES AND NOVELTIES, Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-18

Eastman Kodaks and supplies for the professional or amateur photo Sraphcr SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-18

Have you heard the new "Okeh' records at Sylvia's7 They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-18

Chamber of commerce meeting and luncheon tomorrow at noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02

Blaine interrupted, his face very pale.
mo. We didn't think to look. We
Just supposed he'd gone out there In
his car Of course, and that he could
spare US gallon Of gas. Well. there
wasn't any answer. Guess both Grace
and I got pretty sore. We warned
him we'd spread the news Of his love-
nest II he didn't act the good sport"
"And 50 you've been spreading 1t
ever SINGER" Harry asked grimly. II
suppose you've been told by this time
that young Peter Is In New York;"
yeah. I found out he was in New
York." Lon confessed. But thought
then that some couple had decided to
borrow the shack for Q good time,
but when I was reading about Crystal
q few minutes ago.
YES, but what happened?" Harry
interrupted impatiently.
That's what I'm coming TO-" Lon
protested. aggrieved. when Grace
and made up our minds Pete wasn't
going to answer the door, somebody
screamed suddenly girls voice ali
right-and then something heavy like
. gun, clattered to the floor. So we
thought Pete had . girl there, and
didn't want to let Us in"
Good Lordl You didn't break In
and find out who screamed and
why?" Harry Blaine shook the boy
roughly by the arm.
Gosh. Harry. we didn't know any
body'd been Kidnapped" Lon pro-
tested.
you didn't hear anything else
any cry for help? All right! Keep
this TO yourself and tell Grace Storm
not to mention 1t to Z soul. Under
stand2 Why, I'm going out
there, Of counsel"
NEXT: What win he find?
copyright, 1o2o. NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02

When Harry Blaine, reporter on the
Press, ret out on Wednesday evening
At Z o'clock In Nils JohnSon's car to
search for Crystal Hathaway. he was
acting ON . bunch.
He drove first to the offices Of The
Press to tell his city editor that he
wns working on the case.
"Oh, Blaine! You're the man I'm
looking for"
The reporter, about to descend the
stairs TO the editorial department,
turned and found himself face to face
With Lon Edwards. "Hello. Lon!
What are you al wrought up
about Z"
The Edwards boy flushed guiltily.
TIN afraid I'VE been acting fool,
HAIRY, but swear I thought 1t was
lust 8 good story on Peter Holiday"
what In the world are you talk
ing abcut?" Harry snapped. Listen,
Lon, I'm Ii the devil Of . hurry. I
suppose you've read about Crystal
HALFWAY being Kidnapped"
seGurel And that's Why I'm herr"
Lon interrupted. about five minutes
40 Il came 70 me Ill Of . sudden
tha$ It might have been Crystal-"
"Chystall" Harry Blaine calculated.
Lon Edwards drew . deep breath.
1T WAS this way, see? Grace Storm
and were out IN my car Monday
niGi1t and ~ ran cut Of gas between
Deamish and Centertown. No garage
anywhere near, % We started to walk
~ : farmhouse to telephone. We
didn't realize Ne we're near Pete's
saaoc3E TIL NJ ran smack into It. Saw
i llgtt through . window, 90 We
flomelst oe course NJ Was there. We
pounded On The door, yelled out our
annneo, and Eything begged him
sto ogen the doce md lend u some
- Ac1n hls car-
4 wait Dtd you - : car1" Harry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
I : TRIBUNE's PAGE OF COMIC STRIPS AND FEATURES
|1eM HOOVER tx ~
4 Latin Ameri d

the 20 Fairgrounds WHICH oos sAse
city. with full equipment.
Your correspondent visited one
az three schools where children Of
retarded physical development are
sent each day. There were no crip.
pies there; In fact. the kids looked
nuite normal. But here they play,
eat. study and garden outdoors. next
TO nature, with two-hour rests IN oeck
chairs after lunch and only an hours
ACTUAL study each day for the pur-
nee Of retaining what they already
have learned.
The class room Is set in . beau-
tiful grove, to which are taken eacn
day their collapsible comn'nation
desks and seats. Sun baths ano
walks along shaded paths are part OF
the daily curriculum. Uruguay pays
the carfare of these children from
home to school and back again-ol
all her school children, for that mat
ter. University tuition Is also free
and It Is worth noting that the UNI
yersity OF Montevideo has as nien
standing as any in this hemisphere.
Montevideo stores are miniatures
NJ those in Buenos Aires. One does
not. in q department store Tor IN
stance. find any impressive amount
Of American goods. Their wares
come from all over the world. lor
Montevideo IS practically equidistant
from the United States and Europe
and our exports are not largely OF the
department store variety. Nearly all
the toys found are from Germany:
most OF the cloth from England and
many of the novelties and knicknacks
from France.
Away from the center Of the city.
along the shore. Montevideo appears
to be the continents most beauti1ul
summer resort. Montevideo loves TO
swim and SO has developed delight
full series Of beaches running 1or
many miles. II the ships took q week
instead Of q fortnight or more to get
here there would surely be great
influx of American vacationists.
The main difference between Uru-
guay's and our own best beaches Is
the continental style Of bathhouse
and the fact that the bathing beau
ties Of Montevideo generally keep
their legs covered when sitting on the
beach.
Hot dogs down here are called
"chorizos allemagnes." Your corre-
spondent saw one beer garden behind
| q beach where men and women ate
dogs and drank while watching q
continuous free play on q stage, put
on for the purpose Of attracting Gus
toners to the garden. It must have
been q good play, for this outdoor
theater was packed.
A Uruguayan engineer admitted to
your correspondent that his people,
like those Of other Latin American
nations, had resented American poll
cies In Nicaragua, but that they had
faith in Hoover's friendly intentions
He felt that closer cultural contacts
between American nations would be
beneficial all around.
Every year." he said, two French
professors come here and lecture Ia
us for two weeks. Then two italian
professors and two Spanish profes-
sors. The French. italian and Span
ish business men In Uruguay finance
these visits. And each Of those coun-
tries Is thereby done more good than
would result from the sending OF ten
tons Of pamphlets"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
BY RODNEY butcher
lNEA Service Writer)


copyright, 1879. NEA Service: 1nc:>
Warrington. Feb. 2.-Montevideo IS
Il capital and only large city OF Uru.
ruay. There's something about II
you'll like. -.
Your correspondent ducked the
Hoover party for q day and went
over on the night boat from Buenos
Aires instead Of on the cruiser. II
the crowds on the docks and on the
rats hadn't been shouting their
roodbys in Spanish the trip woulo
have duplicated the night ride from
New York to Albany. Boston or Fall
River.
The Buenos Aires Montevideo
steamer Is somewhat more palatial
than those seen in American coast
No. service. Artistic panelings,
staterooms invariably equipped with
running water. music rooms decorat-
cd With rare paintings and ornaments
Of old silver-those were some OF the
differences.
Rorance presumably breeds on
these ships. Anyway, there were
honeymoon couples and plenty OF
reliability. Uruguayans and Argen-
tinians enjoyed rather good orcnes.
tra With their beer and wine until
midnieht. No one became intoxicat-
Cd. Apparently no one ever does IN
these countries Of Latin America
Your correspondent saw quite q lew
drunken foreigners during the Hoover
tour. but never q native under the
influence except brakeman on g
central American train-and he had
taken some lessons in the United
States.
Montevideo itself turned out to be
sprawled out typically over wide
stretch. Throughout Latin America
this lack Of urban concentration has
retarded sanitation. street building
telephone linss and similar improv
ments. It Il rather q wonder that SO
much Improvement work actually has
been done. Montevideo, partly on In
sniratiou Of hundreds Of her young
men who have gone to the United
states for technical training. has ad.
mirable street. telephone. lighting and
sanitary systems
The idea Of progress and personal
Improvement has affected even thu
poorest people Of Montevideo. It I
customary for them to buy tiny plot
Of land, erect small. crude dwelling
from piano cases, corrugated meta
or similar material and perhaps taxi
IS or 20 years to pay for what the,
cen finally call their own homes.
Paved streets have created tn
familiar situation where buses are II
serious competition with street cars
Which are now nearly empty. Motor
ing has become popular Is highway
have been built out from the city
there are ct least five concrete road
none Of which extends less than 3
miles. Ford and General Motors d
most Of the automobile business.
The stress that Montevideo place
on the health Of her youth Is seen Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02

NEXT: What win he find?
Copyright, 1910. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02

Ealtor's Note: Another OF the
,ntarestins articles on South
America By Rodney Dutcner'
W.shanrton correspondent for
ryss Trihune and NEA Service, y
nresented here. butcher WAS one
81 the members Of the Hoover
party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska. Before E. W. Cragin, United States Commissioner and ex-Officio Probate Judge, Chicds5off Pre- cinct, Division No. One. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF THOMAS BURKE, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned, has been duly appointed Administrator of the estate of Thomas Burke, de- ceased.
 ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate arc hereby re- Quested to present the same, duly verified and with proper vouchers attached to the undersigned at Tenakee Springs. Alaska, within six months from date of this notice.
 Dated at Tenakee Springs this 27th day Of December, A. D., 1928.
 c. J. SULLIVAN,
 Administrator. First publication Jan. 2, 1929. Last publication Jan. 23, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02

American birth, which is import 'ant since the Senate has become increasingly a source of Vice Presidential timber and by the constitution only a native Am erican may hold the Presidency Another Short -Termer
 Another Senator whose time in the second session was very limited, is Locher of Ohio, filling by appointment the seat to which the late Senator Willis was el- ected. Representative Burton cap tured the remainder of the un- expired term, but with charac- teristic caution tcok no step to relinquish his House seat until his election to the Senate was assured.
 Ohio law required a 30-day in terval for resignation of House members and Burton was not eli gible to take his oath in the Senate, for the second time in lis career, until December 15. In the meantime Locher vas always in his seat for his last week or two of Senatorial glcries, although he did not figure in debates to any extent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02

ment school New Years eve brought the seasons festivities to a fitting close. The early part of the evening was spent by the young folks popping corn, making sandwiches and reparing for lunch. As midnight drew near serv- ices were begun, Dan Joseph read ing the scripture and Aaron Will son leading in prayer Then all lights, except these on the tree were turned out and long period of community singing around the tree was enjoyed.
 When the lights were again tuned on lunch was served. Games followed and it was early in the morning before they were turned off for good
 New Years afternoon the tree was dismantled and the room pre- pared for work. This ended two weeks Of open house. Highlights On the festivities follow: Begin ming Wednesday, December 19, the tree was secured and set up. On Thursday it was decorated, lit, and strung with popcorn, and Friday the children had their school frolic at which presents were exchanged, names being previously drawn. Sunday they were invited to tho Native Presbyterian christmas tree at Juneau where part of the school chorus assisted Monday the Ju- neau A. N. B. tree was the center of fun Tuesday the real big event occurred when tho Douglas Camp, A. N. E.. gave it's trea and the school it's program. From then until the Watch" the school was in almost constant use afternoons and evenings. When one con- siders that the building was just